New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [~ -»] NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JULY 1, 192 AUTO PURCHASED FOR §10 FOUND WITH UNFIT BRAKES school. Officers Cosgrove and Griffen | One Rod Held in Place With String and Other Missing — Driver With- out License. Daniel Merlino, 20, of 195 South street, EImwood, bought an automo- bile recently for $10 and yesterday he drove to Lake Compounce, it be- ing the second time he took the car out since buying it. About § o'clock in the afternoon Motoreycle Officer W. D. Strolls saw it on Hartford ave- nue and did not like the looks of it, so he stopped Merlino and asked to see his license. Merlino did not have it with him Looking over the car, the officer noticed that one brake rod was held in place by a picce of string and an- other rod missing entirely. The foot brake was fair but there was no emergency brake at all. Testifying in police court today, the officer said the machine did not appear to -be worth more than $3 or 4 Merlino produced his ‘eourt and Judge Stanley J. Traceski suspended judgment on the charge of failure to have it in his posser sion. On the charge of driving a car with defective & s, he imposed a fine of $10 and costs Three Speeders in Court Guy Battistoni, 19, of 52 Walnut street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $15 and costs. Officer Thomas Blanchetie tes- tified that he made the a a 11 o'clock Saturday night lowing him east on West street from Corbin avenue to post office at the rate of 40 to miles an hour. Battistoni was racing with another motorist, according to the officer. Konstanti Kowalczyk, 21, of 36 Erwin Place, was fined $10 ar on the charge of speeding. He arrested about 2:20 Saturday after- nion by Officer David Doty, who testified that he saw Kowalezyk drive between 33 and 36 miles an hour on Broad and Burritt streefs. There were children and adults in large numbers on the strect at the time. 1 costs license in saw him pass Hartford avenue and his appearance led to the suspicion that he was unfit to drive, gave chase. Officer Harper saw them on the running hoard of the pursu- ing car, and he trailed along. Licutenant Samuel Bamforth tes- tified that Anderson was under the influence of liquor when brought be- fore him at the desk. Anderson said he of something “supposed to be moon- shine” and two drinks of beer, but he did not think he was intoxicatec A fine of $100 and costs im- posed, with nded sen- tence of a sus jail 5 days. Reckless Driver Fined $15 aniel Sullivan, 18, of 107 t. Hartford, pleaded guilty to charge of reckless driving and fined $25 ts, of which 310 was emitted. S ant J. C. Stadler testificd that he followed Sullivan on West Main street from Lincoln street to the Capitol theater after midnight Saturday at the rate of 45 miles an hour. The trs heavy the sc Sullivan Brook ic was ant could not pass The ease of Louis Leardi, 23, of 4 Broad strect, charged with reck- less driving, was continued until July 5. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the court that Leardi was obliz cd to be in Boston today and re- quested the continuance. Officer David Doty arrested Leardi about noon yesterday after follow ing him on Droad street from Gold to Clinton. L was dr truck at an alleged excessive speed he case of Harry Battaglia, West Main street, charged overloadi A truck on West Main t. was continued to Iriday morni Officer Alfred Tanguay made the arrest Prosecutin wdi Atforney Woods en- tered a nolle in the ca loy, & 22 Spring street, charged with driv n automobile without lights. She was arrested by Sergeant P. A ¢ late Saturday night 1 accident at Newington ave- nue and Chapman s Owner Looks to Dealer For Low Operating Cost so they | had two drinks » of Julia De- | American Toreador Is Thrown Twice Sunday Seville ), July 1 ((UP)— Sydney ¥ the only can who ever tcok up bull 1- ing as a life work, met with bad luck at the stadium here Sunduay beiug thrown by two bulls a requiring slight medical atten- tion. The first bull he met threw him in the air once. But the one threw him twice, making it necessary for IFranklin to go to the infirmary for medical aid. He showed his comage, however, by g to the ring in time to » second bull, thus vindi himself. IFrapklin rece plause. but ived much ap- apparent that crowd did not like his work ly so mu as on the day he wde his sensational debut was carried through the distinetion and it was here. gate—a great ented with the ear a bull. <lin’s home tail of is in Brookiyn, BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from l'age Nine) m P! Thomas Sholavage Skenandoah, Pa., Laflin and burial cemetery. was a native of and for a number | of years had lived in Bridgeport. He is survived by one brother, Joseph of this city and two aunts, ie Petchinkus and Mrs. ritulskas, both of Bristol. uncral of Walter Straun © funeral of Walter C. Straun of 202 Queen street, who died Friday following several weeks' illness with trouble, was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Trini church Rev. John Wilkins co ducted the services and burial was in West cemetery Wedding Announced Announcement has heen made of the marriage in New York city last Saturday of Miss Amelia Bidwell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Bidwell of Bloomfield and Robert L. Hayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Hayden of Middle street, this city. The ceremony was per- formed by Bishop E. G. Richardson of Philadelphia. A reception fol- heart OBSERVE BIRTHDAY - AND ANNIVERSARY (Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Morgans Guests of Friends family was Kens| He The 44th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Morgans of 117 Fairview street and Mr. Mor- gans' S0th birthday 1 were celebrated jointly at the | Methodist camp grounds in Forest- ville Saturday evening at 5 o'cloc by friends and neighbors of Mr Mrs. Moy s. The celebration place at “The Gables,” the L. G. Sheldon | Mr. and Mrs. Morg: mar- ried June 29, 1885 in New Haven by | the Rev. A. H. Wyatt at the old st | John's Methodist church. Mr. Mor- | gan at that time wa re | Kensingtcn., He observed his | birth iversary the day b he was married. versary home of hor 1 New 844, and moved to h his parents in 185 organiz odist ¢ Morg come in contact national prom- ses hy Seward 1 addr W. H 1 many others gns of earlier DOG TAKEN BY POLICE FOR BAYING AT MOON v Irish Setter Wouldn't Keep Stll and 1y \Mor Neighbors’ Com Result in Arrest, ental as they ut into the day morning. nday morning. very excitedly, Harry Ziegler called up the police station and reported that in the night two strange men had driven up n a ian and had stolen his Irish setter, he said. and one half years moon zrey s log. Tt was an 1 it was one it all was settled. tor his dog any charges?" he ask- te a large steak and but 1 guess not.” re- nant Bamforth. And the station house, wagging released prisoner. Two Burn to Death When Airplane Crashes amento, Cal., July 1 (UP)— 1. Wilkinson, 45. an official of ¢ Capital Airway company. and his Charles Wilson. 18, were 1 to death in the wreckand of lane which crashen .5 a fore- sidential district pilot, was injured as the plane “Car owners are looking more lowed at the Hotel Commodore. more to the dealer for the e s | Mr. Hayden conducts a brokerage. says A real estate and insurance t of | 133 Main street, this city H. S. Stevens, 20 pleaded guilty to th speeding and was fined $10 costs. Motoreyele Officer W, P Hayes testified that Stevens was driv- ing south on South Main the rate of 40 miles an hour in and out of traffic bhout vesterday. In reply to Attorney |ete. These Leonard C. Appell, the officer said |a profit out of the operating expe traffic was heavy at the time. Helof the owner of the car. stopped Stevens near Willow Brook park. Attorney Appell said Stevens was in a hurry to get to the sc shore and ncglected to watch his speed. ¥ined $100 for Drunken Driving Vine st charge of and of 13 cost,” ess at aler of low Hawker, street. operatin Nash dr street at| “As soon as a man huys an cutting | mobile he 2 P. M. in parts, ac is a prospect for dealers rep: alers all expect to make . . City Advertisement PTANCE OF SCHULTZ ST. | hereby given thut o held before the Public Works, City of New , in Room Hall, ut that the dealer who sold him the P e will keep all the necessities of ser- ) i (0 e i o) vice at his command, at the lowest 1 for hig purposes from possible price, together with special- | stanley St. to Collins St., same to be | Gustave Anderson, 33, of 208 East 1204 workmanship. known as Schultz St., and establish- Main street, pleaded not guilty to the Nash dealers are interested in | ing street and grade lines thereon. charge of operating an automobile | keeping down maintenance cost and | All persons interested are while under the influence of liquor. |increasing {ransportation quested to be present at said h Officer David Cosgrove testified that | bility] Our slogan h Leads the | if cause, and be heard in he and Officer L. 1. 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