New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1929, Page 5

Tecsko, 17, of 562 North nd Zigmond Tom- ain street, ehm«l ‘Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Groenstein said he wanted time t get some information on the mut- ter and recommended a coatinu- ance until Saturday but Judge Saxe pointed out that the young men had Rot been out on bonds aince being rested last Sunday and unleas the alleged offense was of a serious na- ture he would not continue to hoid them, Possibllity of Perjury Mr. Greenstein replied that there was_a possibliity of perjury having he did by Officer John Aludi and the “Investigation began when Tomcsyk, whe ‘was driving an sutomobile, could not preduce a cer- tificate of registration. The car was registered {n a name ‘which is be- lleved to be fictitious. After court Mr. Greenstein conferred with Ser- geants McCue and Ellinger relative to the cases, Warmed (o Avold Wife Alfred Arsenault, 42, of 59 East Main street, arrested by Sergeant T. was told by the c :':ll:l.ll ‘away from :his wite's home until the case is disposed of on Sat- urdsy. Judge W. F. Mangan, rep- resenting him, sald he and Mr. Greenstein had conferred relative to having him remain away from his wife, but warning would ‘be more impressive if the court Im. reased it uun him. . 5 Fined For Using Bad Brakes Willlam Cohen,’ 46, of 43 Olive street, was fined §5 without costs on the charge of driving an automo- bile with_defective brakes. Officer W. 8. Strolls made'the arrest and teatified that the emergency brake would not hold ori ‘Cohen’s car. Coh- en saild he had the brakes repaired 10 days ago and Judge 8axe told him’ he sheuld leok to the repair- e job was not good. Charles Gullever of West Have charged with driving an automobile with defective brakes, was releasod by Prosecuting Attorney ‘Woods witheut going to court. Had U Motorcycle Willlam Webb, 18, of b3 Barnett street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an unregistered motor- cycle, and was fined $5 and costs. He was arrested abon * “‘clock lant night by Motorcycls Officer Thomus Blarichette, ‘'Who testified that he followed Webb ajong Lincoin strect to Shuttle Meadow avenue and. no- ticed that the motercycle had - no markers. Going up a grade the en- #ine, “died.” ‘Webb admitted that he had not. registered the motor- eycle, having bought it Monday and taken it-out last night to try it. The case of Stanley Chase, charz- ed with being a fugitive from ju. tice, was continued until June 4, pending the outcome of habeas cor- pus proceedings. The charge of violation of the liquor law was nolled in the case of Andrew Augustino, 22, of 5§ Weat street, alleged proprietor of a club at 66 North street. The evidence waa insufficient to prove the charge, in _the opinion of Assistant Prosecu- ting Attorney Greenstein, SMALLEY SCHOOL PUPILS HAYE FIELD DAY PROGRAN Athletic Events and Dances Provide Interenting Outdoor Diversion lo,r Boys and Girls. The annual field day of the 8mal- ley school was held this morning. The winners of the girls events are as follows: 40 yard dash—First, Josephine Gary; second, Mary Danelevich. Standing broad jump—First, Julia Adams; second, Nellie Salak. Basketball throw — First, Mary Kowalczyk; second, Anna Suga. Running broad jump—First, Jo- sephine Gary; second, Julia Adams. Chariot relay race—Six ones de- feated Six twos. Serpentine relay race — Fifth grades. The boys' events were as follows: 40 ‘yard dash—First, Albert Lick- wala; second, Steve Karmelowits, ohn Blaly. Standiag broad jump—First, Tur- per Cox; second, Albert Lickwala. Basketball throw—First, Joseph Mangiafiicclo; second, William Cox. Basketball throw—First, Willlam Cox; second, Joseph Mangiaficcio. Running broad jump — First, Al- Pert Liskwala; second, Neno Zan- ottf. Hap, ‘step and jump—First—Wil- Nam Vonisku. The dances were as follows: Pole dance, Sixth Grade girls dansen. Fifth Grade girls; Chsege- Sar, Sixth Grade girls; Virginia Reel, Fourth Grade girls; Butterfly, Sixth Grade giris. May Notice Beard of Adjustmeént will hear the following petitions for Zone changes on Wednesday evening, Juae 12, 1929, Reom 208, City Hall Bullding, at 0 m. Petition of Minnie Hagearty for ehange of zone on High Street, from Residence “C” to Business “C.” Petition of A. W. Mason ' for ehange of sone at:corner of Corhin Avefiue and Shuttle Meadow Avenae, l_:.:fi: Residence “A” to Business Petition of Stephen Robb, et al, for chamge of zone on the East side ©f Cherry.Street, from Residerce “C” to Business “B.” | T. LINDER, Clork Board of Adjustment. ‘lhl-l'dlllu-uadl-uvflllu In National Tournament at New York, May 29 (M~Three well known British stars bave entered the national amateur golt champlonship which is to be played . over the Pebble Beach course of the Del Monte Golt and Country club, Del Monte, Calif., September 2-7. The better known of- the ‘British trio ia Cyril Tolley, who won _his own country's amateur title In 1930 by ‘defeating Bob Gardner of Chi- cago in the final round at Muirfield, Eustace Storey, runner up for the Hritish amateur crown in 1934, and Thomas A. Bourn, of London, pres- ent French amateur champion, are the other. entrants. Entries for. the national amateur close July 23. Entries - will be re- coived from players who bave qual- ified for match play in any of the last three champienships. Other am. ateurs with a handicap rating of three strokes or lea also may send in their entries provided they a registered from clubs holding mem- bership in the United States Golf association. These entries, ‘which must be accompanied by a statement of the player's competitive record for two years, will be investigated before the U. 8. G. A.'s champion- ship committee accepts or refuses the entry two weeks prior to the titular event. After the qualifying rounds on September 2 and 3, the draw for match play will be seeded from a ranking list to be prepared by the championship committee. Twenty players will be ranked, the first eight 'to be seeded GIVES SON'S FLAG L] lEliIIlNNAIRE& Notber of Dead Soldier Presenis 0ld Glory o Post Newington, May f.—May-Davis- Stotzer post, American Legion, has in its possession an American flag which was draped over the coffin of an American soldier who lost his life in the World War. The flag was presented to the post by Mrs, May of Bouthington, mother cf the sol- dier. Although it was one of her most cherished possessions, she thought it fitting that she should wive it to the Legion post which honored the memory of her son by adopting his as one of the three names for the post. ‘The post held its regular meeting last night in the library of the town cises. Transportation will be provided for the children at the home to the green by members of the Legion and each child from the home will be provided with a poppy. All ex-service men are invited to participate in the exercises whether members of the Legion or not and all are requested to wear any decor- ation or medal they may possess. The exercifes Memorial Day will be held at 2 p. m. and will be opened by the 1 ation by Rev. Harold C. Burdon, pastor Congregational church. the program follows: Salute to the flag, led by Com- mander Simpson. Hymn—Americi Unveiling and presentation of the World War Memorial to the town by Mrs. Nathan C. Avery. Acceptance in behalf of the town of Newington by Selectman James C. Gilbert. Hymn—*"America the Beautiful.” Historical address by Judge E. ley Welles. “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Oration by Major Anson T. Mc- Cook of Hartford. Talk by veterans of the Civil War, tar 8pangled Banner.” ‘The parade will be formed and the Legion and children will march to the cemetery and decorate the graves of Revolutionary, Civil and World War veterans. 'All school children will stand by the graves and the bugle will sound attention, orated. In_the Center ceme!ery there are 35 graves of men who served in the Revolutionary War, 13 of the Civil War and one of the World War. The boulder at the Center ceme. tery which was dedicated two years ago to the soldiers in unknown graves of the Revolutionary War will be decorated. Taps will be sounded. of the Newington The rest of Then lrl\'el will be dec- Aching, Swollen Feet Money Back, !I-n Fair Drug Dept. It Emorald Off Docsa’t Do Away With All Soremess, Swelling aml Distress tn 34 llo-n. ‘ON':‘ .en.;bl. ple:nn will continue ‘er from o8¢ intepse agon- izing throbding foot pains when every well stocked drug store has Moone’s Emeraid Oil and sells it with an absolute guarantee of sa:i- isfaction or money back. Your feet may be o swellen lnfl in- flamed- that you think yor other step. Your shoes may fl(l i they are cutting right into the flesh® You fesl sick all h the pain and hall and perfected plans for the un- ) watch w velling of the Memorial boulder Me- |last Saturday morning and she sus- morial Day. pected an eight year vid girl. The The members of the post will re- |officer interviewed the suspect, who port at the green Wednesday night | denjed having seen the watch on the at 7 to erect the stands for the exer- |kitchen table where Mrs. Zaleski NEW BRTI'MN DMI‘,Y mam WEDNESDAY MAY 29,°1929. weather the mhu making a total og 23 mem- bers new on the rolls. Elsction of permanent officers vlll be Reld at the first meeting In June. | Regular meetings thereafter will be held on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month, Uses Markers The case of John Restock of Degn- ing avenue who was arrested May 31 by Constable Raymond Halleran on the charge of using illegal markers, was before Judge E. Stanley Welles in town court last night. Hias. attor- ney was Benjamin Tonkonow of Meriden. Constable Halleran testified that he was driving along Deming ave- nue and a roadster was stalled on the highway, Rostocki and his sister Caroling were doing their best to ut the car started. ‘When asked for his r‘(flrllhll Rostocki replied that his mother had it at the house. At the motor vehi- cle department the tonstable learned that the markers had been issued for a large coach and rot for a road- ster. Grand Juror Harold Lucas then stated that the state had proved that the car was being used with- Hiegal markers and stated that only a few months ago Jolin Rostocki had been in court and fined for a similar of- fence and that any man again vio- lating the motor vehicle Ias s sho.ld be severely dealt with and asked for e fine of §100 and cosis. Attorney Tonkonow said there was a Ditter feeling between the officer and the Kostocki family. After reviewing the evidence, Judge Welles found Rostocki guiity and fined him $§0 and costs. Attorney -Tonkonow appealed the case to the superlor court and honds were fixed at $200, which were fur- nished by Mrs. Mury Roulard, sister of Rostocki. e B. Little of Broad stroet, l-hrttord. was charged with parking a car on the public highway without lights on the night of May 2 He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $3 and costs of $14.91. William Winters of Elm Hill has been confined to his home for the pust week with an attack of the grip. Husband Leaves Family, Wife and 5 Children Mrs. Annette Kirklewski of "¢ Bilver street complained to the police st night that her husband took all his personal belongings and left home. There are five children in the family, the oldest 13 yeare, and Mrs. Kirklewski sald she had been working to support them and keep them together. Bhe was referred to Prosecuting Attorney Woodl. WRIST WATCH STOLEN Mrs. Maryan Zaleski of 122 Booth street reported ‘to Officer John O’Brien last night that a $35 wrist stolen from her home claimed to e left it The girl sal she went to Mrs. Zaleski's home to pay rent and walk- ed owt when she found nobody at home. Outside, and paid him. he met Mr. Zaleski e —————e ‘Three ene-act-plays were success. fully pressnted by the ypung people of the First Congregational church last night in the church chapel. De- opite -the ' necessary difficulty of bullding the onleokers' . Interest separately for each piece, the pla ers overcame this handicap and sus- tained interest throughout. “The Kleptomaniac," by Margaret Cameron, was the opening production of the evening and proved a comedy built upon repetitions and incréas- ingly difficult dilemmas. It was played by an an all-feminine cast, ably headed by Miss Elisabeth Fox, who, as Mra. John Burton, was the woman whose lost purse caysed all the trouble. She capably handled a hard, “weepy” role with valuable as- sistance from Miss Majorie Gibney as Mrs. Durton's best friend, Miss Marian Fieber as a practical and un- excitable young woman., and Miss Marjorie as a worshiping young newlywed. Minor roles were well fill- ed by Misses Virginia LeMay as a would-be “biue-blood,” Dorothy Page as a woman journalist, and Ruth Gibney as a maid. Booth Tarkington's “The Ghost Story” was the secod offering. Al- most the entire burdenn of the play fell upon the shoulders of Frederick Schmalz, who, as George, spoke far more lines and did much more busi- ness than all the other characters in the play together. As a harrassed young man trying to get the time and courage to propose, Mr. Schmalz did an excellent bit of work, and he was also effeptive in telling the blood-curdling ghost stery about which the play turned him with credit, her constant repe- titions and different accentings of “Yes, ‘George.” as she “egged the hesitant proposer on during the last minutes, being particularly clever. The cast was completed by Richard Hube, Richard Quigley, Wallace Davis, Raymond Mainer, and Misses Marjorie Leavitt, Dorothy Page, and Grace Bodrdman. The concluding piece, “Say It with Tafty,” by George F. Mountford, was the most hilarious of the three, be- ing a rapid-fire comedy revolving about the rivalry of a doctor and a French caterer for the hand of a middle-aged woman. Again, as Al- phonse Kolette, the caterer, Fred- erick Schmalz had. a somewbat dominating part, which he per- formed in highly capable fashion from every angle and out of which he extracted a great deal of humor. His successful rival . Dr. Stephen Wynne, was played- by Kermet Parker, while Miss Marjorie Gibney was Margaret Andrews, the object of their attentions. Both handled their parts well, as did Winthrop War- ren and Miss who were the juvenile leads of the piece. The productions were directed by Frederick Schmalz in a gratifyingly competent manner. The stage set- tings were exceptionally natural and lifelike and contributed in no small measure to the effect of the playa. Willard Clary was stage manager, Miss Helen Conor was chairman of the candy committee. Music between the acts was furnished by the P'eng-Yu orchestra. There are 25,860 American citi- zens now residing in France. Old Folks Say Doctor ~ Caldwell was Right The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxa. tive prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggista ani| the public since 1892, as Dr. Cald- well's 8yrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipa- tion, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stom- ach and other indispositions that re- sult from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxa- tives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's 8yr- up Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for can- stipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the gen- eral health of all. And as 'you van get resulty in.a mild and safe way sin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can Use it. It is good for the baby'because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In proper dose, by -using Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pep- | given in the directions, it is equaily effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottlés. Do give it a trial, to prove how much Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. MARMON /@&V@//‘ POR THR FIRST TINE—~STRAIGHT -BIGHTS AT ALL PRICES CORRECT A RUMOR Thereportis thetyou cannot ulm‘ nlthrmmhu’- AT success of this new car llu punnlly tripled eur anticipations, we sre sow in position o promise fairly premptdelivery. Here's your straight-8 at just the price you have always wanted to pay ’FHOUSANDS of decided that their next car will be a straight-eight. A majority of these_will give Marmon first call because no place else can this new demand be so completely fulfilled. ‘For those whose next purchase will bein the neighborhood of $1000, the Roosevelt buyers have At 31465, 78, built for ment extra, is the car to be seen. This is the world's first straight- cight under $1000. Marmon offers the Marmon 68, 2 new achievement in smart yet thrifty transportation. At $1965 there is the Marmon those who want to travel even finer and faster. Prices at factory., Group equip- CHARLAND'S AUTO SERVICE STATION _324 East Maim Street Cor. Elm Street Miss Marian Fiebér played opposite | Grace Boardman, | (BOYS NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH BY AUTOMOBILES e Ome Lad Orawls From Rencath | Truck After Falling Down in Highway east side of Carbin avenus and trip- ped and fell just as a truck o by Bloomquist & Edman of 343 Mr. and Mrs. Clito Santo of 130 South Main street and driven by Hilding Bundell of 22 Vega street was completing a left turn inte Cor- bin avenue from West Main street. The boy rolled under the truck |and was between the front and rear |wheels on the left side when Sundell Three small boys had narrow es- «Bwl,ed the brakes and stopped the capes from serious injury beneath |tryck. When he stepped down from the wheels of automobiles yester- |ine drivers sedt he saw the boy day afternoon, nothing but their |crawling out from his precarious &ood fortune and the alertness of the | pogition. Taking him home, Sun- drivers saving them. dell had him examined and so far as Wallace Greene, six year old son icould be observed he was unin- of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Greene of | jured. 756 West Main street, ran from the | miles an hour. Charley turned to the left in effort: to avold striking the boy, brought his car to a stop in to see him on the groun: the rear right wheel. He had a breiss on his forehead and a cut on the jeft: knce and was attended at his home by Dr. William F. Flanagan. Bert Kellerstedt, 3, of 128 Stratford l“‘, who was with him, escaped wlw Robert Santo, ¢ year old son of |injury. Hot, itchy scalp? —this cools it If your scalp burns and itches, your hair comes out and you have loose dandruff, give Listerine a trial. If you do not see improve- ment in ten days you will be an exception, Just douse it on the scalp full strength and mas- sage vigorously., Keep the treat- meat up systematically, Note how it clcans and heals the scalp, and gets rid of those tell-tale flakes, Dandruff, as you know, is caused by germe, And Listerine full strength, while destructive te;erms.untthe same time safe to use and actually soothing in effect. Des stroys even the stubborn Stae phylococcus Aureus (pus) and kills 200,000,000 of the Bacillus Typhosus (typhoid) germs in 18 seconds, Lambert Pharmacal Company, 8t. Louis, Missouri, U.8. A Simply Delighted Experienced shavers are simply delighted with LISTERINE SHAVING CREAM. 8o cocl. 8ore- freshing, THE SAFE ANTISEPTIG LISTERINE Lills 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds Advanced Engineer}in*g! in the New 612 You will find the same principles of modern design and advanced engineer~ ing in the new Model 612 that distin- guish the larger Graham-Paige sixes and cights. We invite you to examine the 612 for surplus value, and to make your own comparisons. Car illustrated is Model 612, six cyline der, five passenger, two door Sedsa 895 at factory, special equipment extrs.