New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1929, Page 5

NIFER IS HELD FOR HIGH COLRT McGowan to Be Tried in Septem- ber for Crap Game Fracas Henr; street, McGowan, 34, of 386 Eim | po- | lice court today and was bound over | to the September term of supevior | court in $1 000 bonds on the charge of assaulting Luellen Burks, 25, of | 3ristol, with a deadly and danger- ous weapon on the night of June Cephus McGowan. :7, of 14 Willow brother of Henry and broth- er-in-law of was fined §10 and costs on the charge of breach of the p to which he pleaded nolo contendere, while John Baler, 31, of 312 Elm street, in whose | home the affray took place, fined $10 and costs for breach of t peace after entering the same plea. Clinton Woolfolt, 29, of 74 James street, Bristol, charged with breach | of the peace, was freed on a noile. | All are negroes. Dr. Raymond S. Holtz of Hartford, who was an interne at New Brit:in General hospital when Burks was brought there for treatment, testified that there were deep in | the right and left arms and und-r the left ribs almost entering ‘he abdominal cavity. In reply to Prosc- cuting Attorney Woods, Dr. Holiz | said a major operation would have been necessary had the wound pene- trated the cavity. Burks, who waa in court, is making satisfactor covery, according to the witne Attorney Monroe S. Gordon ard Attorney W. B. Slonim of Hartford appeared for the quartet and the | former asked that Baker and Cep McGowan be discharged after Pros - | cuting Attorney Woods said hc wanted them held as material wit- nesses. “We don’t know where they will be on the third Tuesday of tember,” he said. Judg 1o remarked as he imposed the fines | that he was taking into considera- tion the fact that the men had hecn | in jail since their arrest the night of the stabbing. Mr. Woods fold the court Henry McGowan lost all the he had in his possession in a di game at Baker's home, and nobody in the game would make him a loan, so he held the dice and would not allow the game to proceed. Burks berated hirg and a fight =n- during which McGowan cut Rurks with a pocket knife which was found in his possession when Officer John Kennedy ted him. There was blood stains on the bl Rurks taken to the hospital Sergeant Stadler and the arre were made by Officers Harper, C grove and Grabeck. Officer Licbler also took part in the investigation, ponding to a call from headquar- tors, Going into the details of the gam» which led up to the stabbing, Mr Woods said one of the players had a ten—a six and a four I suppose. come seven, come eleven; T don't! anything about this dice or crap game.” Baker, he was slightly cut in the fracas and claimed to have been endeavoring to stop the use of the knife. There were | two witnesses ready to festify, how- ever, that before the police arrived, | there was a general distrbance in which all present participated. | Chairs and tables were thrown about., he said. As to Woolfolt, Mr. Woods said he was satisfied he had no part in the fracas. Lawyers Plead For Others Attorne ordon told the court that Baker and Cephus McGowan had endeavored to Henry MceGowan from Burks. Cephus had left the short time after the dice game hecame a roughhouse and when the principals came outside and fought, he seiz:d his brother by the arm and tried to hold him b It Cephus and Baker were discha d. t rt Iy would have no reason for leaving the jurisdiction of superior court, 11 attorney asserted, and they woull make themselves available for the trial of Henry McGowan in superior court. As {o a money penalty, At- torney Gordon said it would amount 10 a jail sentence because the men would be unable to pay. They did not even have money to pay counscl, he said and he and Attorney defending them “on promis After court Prosecuting Attorney | Woods communicated with the offics of State's Attorney Aleorn and that deputy sheriff sent to this eity to forn nocna walved examination in stre ski that money sued, know said prevent cutting house a ok, ey e Slonim were - was wonld ly s M n ry McGowan assured aker as witnesses as md Cer tinst He in superior court Neckers’ Bargain Days Over in New Jersey West Orunge, N. I Tuly (UP)—Bargain days for “neck- ers” thin the past in and any couple de- diversion be are of West Orange siring such prepared to pay $10 “Bargain days for struck lovers selves in the Orange mountain wre over,” Judge Herbert Lightite told ouples in | The customary tax tonight on will be doubled.” Wonderful for Piles Suffered for Years: There's Only One Remedy. niust it. you moon- park your. tor vho four cou of §5 from John O'Le mothe Ay e sl ontold i i and all skin diseases—there is noth better, | | hounds, 31929 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDA\_’.»JULY 81 MOTORCYCLE HIRED When Ocean Liners Made Records Advertisers Wrote Tearful Poems e whEN LUXURIANT MUSTACHES AP ey snappy Dressers of 1890 Strut Their Stuff. the speeding Stanley Welles last night while with whom he suspects of violating speed laws. clothes suitable to such tion. re the must 10 TRAIL DRIVERS Newingon Residents Sail o Object to Town’s Methods July 3 — A strolling the highways n uncovered in this town as result of two cases of allegel hearing before Justice E. Newington, Chester K. Howe of Hartford ha en hired by Selectman Gilbert to i Constable Floyd Rice d on the former's motorcycle able sits on the back s-at Howe put-puts around town an eagle eye out for drivers th Rice, it is said, is dis farm worker, wearing an occupa- ed as a Howe's bill. said to be $3 per ar- . is tacked onto the costs wh person arrested and convicted pay. When Mrs. H. R. Judd of New Rritain appeared in court last night York. ase His death {0 inte congestion of Advertising wr spring poetry to for fast attention of th: public. 10 |ing gem appeared in sev politan papers: ascribed brain. turning command the The follow- eral metro- | The interest of lic today in new tor car records is with the excitement the setting of a new time by steamships years 1go. Widespreac ment in the City of Pari promisir of the failed on th Atlan 6 days 1 hour and Etruria the were a speed-jaded pub- New airplan mild compared that attended ters to mark and trains the disappoint | Then he cla D ¢ Whisy of '89 wh. with emo- yo st 1 most to his breast, | devo- maiden vows ¢ tiup ih its i true to lower 55 min across time of old tale—you know the utes sct by the The trip and the the fastest trains had attained the “frightful velocity™” of 60 miles an hour, which brought the editorial prediction that a maxi mum in speed soon must be reached at figures of the Victorian or > makir well a on the s world aftairs. ing com- nsitaitl arm upspring- | speed of press devoted co comparative An Engiish train . she turned away, & with sorrow ring- my bridal day verse was the ex- e planation y “This dramatic speech broke him up badly, but n she explained that her apprehensions were found- an inherent predisposition to consumption in her family, he calm- “d And forthwith to drug store, recounted the advertisement, and obtained a bottle of a ine “Now,” said epi- of marck forging aging pleted the iron| in Mood and an with the imperious youns croon empire, was her fears.” went or, the present master of Doorn corner Leo XIII was the reigning pontift 1t Rome, and Gla 1 Par- nell were strong men in Britain A St Louis millionaire, who had sunk a fortune in the Chicago wheat pit, created a sensation by commit- tin suicic Jay Gould said he famous pacent med the advertising he is the incarnation of |\ <mooth izn of from the to the dig court hench face adver and was 5o rich, dec enoug shaving he dollars was 1S sorry rs. profession- million any man Edwin Booth. appeari pertoire, was stricken the of the Rochester, N. Y ad left ranches Minneapolis hall playe ified occu- Shal ints of the m | Shake g " sported luxuriant 1 to speavean re with paralysis on Lyceum theater at Forty cowboys h in Kansas to go take the pla employes. praitie fires had w heavy destruction in the territory of Two carthe shocks w Dakota, and Washington Irving 1:40a to Both were Bighop, the celehrated mind r resulted in no damage died unexpectedly while exhibitir in the Lambs club v was sending with heads Siheria their to EARTH TREMORS FE of stril street Barl ke READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS his powers INVestigate . e facts about this ioiers litae esind Bome heating aysiem which iv providing THOUSANDS OF HOMES with LUXURIOUS COMFORT and LABOR-SAVING CONVENIENCE—and with SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS compared with all other methods. “IeElectric FurnaceMan (Patented Automatic Coal Burner) Whether you live in mansion or cottage, there is no longer any need to pay a premium for Automatic Home Heat. The ELECTRIC FURNACE-MAN is a thorougkly perfected device which automatically burns the SAFE FUEL—ANTHRACITE —in the lower-priced Buckwheat and Rice sizes, operating on a scientific principle which insures maximum heating effi- ciency at lowest fuel cost. The ELECTRIC FURNACE-M is ully endorsed by the ANTHRACITE OPERATORS’ CONFERENCE. Write for free copy of their recently published Research Report. Read the interesting and convincing faets about this modern system which is revolutionizing home-heating practice. For Any Heating Plant—Stea No grates to shake. No drafts to regulate. Auto- matically feeds coal to No fire or explosion hazard. No riders to the insurance policy. No smoke, smudge or odor. Nothing to annoy you or vour neighbors. the fire-pot and removes ashes to sealed container the furnace. () BACKED BY AN ESTABLISHED, WELL- EQUIPPED ORGANIZATION—DISTRIBU- TORS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE. (3 DOMESTIC STOKER COMPANY , 7 Dey Strect New York /8/dren (RYANAN Ausiorized Distribuior and Dealers WILLIAM B. CARSON (O. 221 Sargeant Street, Hartford, Conn. CITIZENS' COAL (CO. lew Britain, Conn. THE GOULD COMPANY Southirzton, Conn. also interesting descriptive book- let abont the ELECTRIC FURNACE-MAN, \ — sp hushand duce two other witnesses. ing Mrs. Judd | knew what speed automobiles were traveling when he was sitting on t back told Howe said that his speedometer heen checked recently by a Hartford firm. ing were who loyn sion. ap cou with spes ot ton to Main street could found guilty and fined $10 and costs soap | $5 was arrvested by Constable R Halleron June evading car Newington finance Rice testified that she was speedin on nied was traveling at a moderate She de- that she rate of was corroborated by her said he could pro- of June 30, rge and said the night the cl :d. She who Attor Leo Gaffney asked Rice represent- how he seat him how He replied that Howe fast they were goin, ad Among the spectators at the hear- prominent citizer said to object to the em- of Howe for such a mis- several nt Mr. Judd ing remitte led the ¢ was fined $10 Attorney sion to superior Hartford Man Fined ard Yellieux of Broad Hartford was summoned to by Constable Rice charged ding. Constable Rice stated followed Vellieus from Clay- and that he at- cd a speed of 52 miles per hour. llieux stated he did not think he attain this He 500 speed was of the tine being remitted, making total of $19.91. Fined $50 for Evasion Stanley Arushevits of Newington ymond 30 on the charge of responsibility in striking a driven by Leon A. Sprague of and & member of the hoard of Newington. Sprague testified Mr. he was FITCH- JONES CO. Atfter Inventory Clearance of Odd Lots and Broken $50 h‘(\" driving on Rob 5:30 of June Canfield’s cro car the n avenue at about 30 and when near ing was struck b; uber of which was $1630. Mr. Sprague received a sharp jolt but did not receive any in- juries. He called up Constable Hal- leron who made an investigation and found the car was owned by Arushe- vits and a few minutes later found the car near Dr. Lyons place. Mr. Spraguegidentified this car as the one that struck him. ns Arushevits stated he was in Ber- William was Halleron on th the rear of the |charging firearms. pistol and a box of cartridg He was fined $5 and costs making total of $14 When ask h wanted his nd idges back he said ost m 91 Darn the Fourth Mr. and Mrs family will spend relatives in Dudley arrested by Cons night of July 1 Grange all d He had a cheap pistol car “Sure the Bacon Fou Mass and th with lin and had stopped at Kiely garage | at 5 p. for information as to where Dr. Lyons the veterinarian lived. He then went to Blinns and stayed there till 5:50 then took Les- lie Blinn with him to get the doctor. While at the doctor's place Con- stable Halleron found him. When asked if had been drinking he said no, both the constable and Mr. Sprague stated they smelled li- quor on him. Prosecutor Lucas stated he believ- ed that Arushevits had met with the accident and then drove around the Berlin turnpike to endeavour work up an alibi. Judge Wells stated he had no rea- son not o beliecve Mr. Sprague and that he took the right numbers and in as much as the car was found but a short distance from the place where the accident occurred he must find him guilty of evading respon- sibility and imposed and costs, but remitted of the fine making a total of $41.61. This. Arushevits stated he would pay as he could secure several wit- nesses to back up his alibi and ap- pealed his case to the higher court. Bonds were fixed at $200, Parks Without Lights John Gilbert of 631 Park street Hartford was charged with parking on the highway without lights. He m i entered a plea of guilty and was fin- | ed $3 and costs making a total of $17.91 Drunken Driver Fined $12 Benjamin Bennett of 424 Wethers- field avenue, Hartford., was arrested the night of June 30 by Constable Rice on the charge of evading re- sponsibility and driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He entered a plea of guilty to both counts, Herman Mora of 424 Main street, New Britain, testified he had stopped his car on Main street in Newing- ton near a gas station to get some cigarettes. He had just left his car when Bennett came down the street and crashed into his car tearing ofi the rear left fender. Bennett continued on until overtaken by Rice near Hayes Corner and found him in a condition unfit to drive a ar. He was fined $50 for evading responsibility and $100 for driving a motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of intoxicating liquor. the recommendation Lucas the $30 fin making a total of be paid “Darn the Fourth” William Kochanowski, age Erwin place, New Brit car relate to his friends that it does not pay to hold a premature celebration of Independence Day in Newington of Prosecutor was remitted, only $126.51 to SA to | a fine of $50 | not | Upon | comui p.om, W the proposed an to east Cedar. street fron Mountain r of Ma street to Kirkh sons quest eet side, Slisworth All am stre per- The Building | Chict Permits for | cost $3.000, monthly submitte Dwig report Inspector follow ster s as estimated Repairs $21,000. ost $1.050. 1bing al number of imated cost per $41, The annual picnic the Congre- gational Sunday school will be held at Compounce Saturday, July ake The Newing hold a picnic 2 Wedne July ington Center at A special meeting of the ton Girls' club cld night in the parish house. Tl lowing committees were appointed to teke charge of the which will be given by the club in September Candy—Marvis Welch, Ruth Rus- sell and Ruth Sandberg. Faney work — Cleora Marion Goodale and Elizabe liati Entertainment — Allison H | Lottie Rowley. Anna Goodale, E Johnson and Lillian Sandberg. Supper — Priscilla Isborn, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. Chichester, An Agogliati and Bertha Miller. Harold with 12 o'clock Newing- Mondy fol- was fair h Ago; Lucas is spending a friends in DBrook Mirs few days Iyn. N. Y July 1 Tax Payments ‘ Help to Maintain Level Although tax collections for the month of June were less than thos: June, 1928, the 1y heavy collections of July 1, ave mm than offsct the difference and have kept the city's tax account at about the same level. Tn June, 1928, $3¢ 888,58 was taken in, as against $284 039 last month. a difference of $27.- 54958, The difference is almost cn- tirely in property taxes. unust EE Lines 100 HICKEY-FREEMAN AND FASHION PARK SUITS $60 and $65.00 and $55.00 Now *40.00 Colored Shirts With or Without Collars $3.00 and $4.00 NOw 3 w:$6.00 Pajamas Straw Hats White Broadcloth Shirts With or Without Collars $5.00 NOowW $3.50 NO\V BRUSH ADMITS HANNON | WIFE GIVEN DIVORCE T0 LAW PARTNERSHIP| ~ FROM EUGENE ('NEILL New Britain Man Becomes Member | Papers in Case Remain Sealed, But { of Important Greenwich Legal Playwright is Charged With Firm—N. B. H. S. Graduate. Desertion—Suit Unopposed of Greenwich H. Hannon, | New Britain, | vears has in the of Green J. Gerald son of Mr 244 South N for the Hannon nd Mrs. P in Reno, Nev., July 3 (P —Mrs Iton O'Neill obtained Agnes a divorce rect from Eugene G. O'Neill, noted play- wvho, past fou closed doors of chambers District Judge Thomas F. Moran here yesterday Papers in th were not mada public, havin at Mrs. O'Neill's requ the case was Monday said, that the divorc grounds of desertion and that settlement agreed upon s confirmed by two childr and Ocna, a girl, wright, behind the n a practicing of R ver Seh ot the of wich firm ner case Mr. Hannon is tain High cientific school of Y 1921, Yale law school dmitted to Brush probate en sealed school rney was grant- X property Mr et couple v sident a rust Co.. 0 He treasurer Greenwich a boy the Tit'» Co., and Putnam 1 and cou or Mortgag Life Sa In egal represent York vesterday i agreed to f his annual in- one-third docs and as lor exceed O'N¢ ubmarine Tests to Be Completed Today Ne 1 jon, July 3 (#A—R rn of the navy salvag vessel leon Defender from have ted in court was undere opposed, the wag represe attorney have no tood not to charge and tae private submarine Special Notice shops will be open Wed, Rl il 8 o'clock. Closed all ices since Mon- July 4.—advt, but no report of R ieD——————————— | Most | to the su base Block Island late today sur subm wrine Sound The v been er d ssels pre- ¥ arber by in testi v in the pr received at arine important of the variou planned with the Defender was of trying out the submersible’s new and and sal- sound work din wh lerwater ipparatus pment work by cap b 1 on from a subn CANAAN MAN HURT July 3 (P—1 critically morning when he fell back of a k on which he others were riding to work in Norw hospital with skull AW New Durant, 52 this was injure off the and He Bids for ddi- tion to the Town Clerk A. [ eceived by sion at noon \een prepared fo construction o it in the of hompson will e city commis- July 22. Plans have an addition which, it is expected, can be built for the | $15.000 appropriated. An appropri- | ation for this purpose was made by the commoncouncil this year. n mosquito Not one mosquito! Not one fly, roach, ant, bedbug, or moth —will be seen where Flit is regularly and freely used. Flit kills all household insects. Not a single insect escapes the deadly Flit spray that quickly penetrates every crack, corner and crevice. Flit is effective be- cause it has greater killing EAT RASH H To stop the itching and soothe the irritation promptly, what you need is Resinol power. Flit is guaranteed to kill al insects or money back. Flit also i has the advantage of being ab- | solutely harmless to people. | Flit vapor will not stain. Buy | Flit and the new improved Flit sprayer for most satisfactory res sults. The yellow can with the | black band. More for the | money in the quart size. Res member: every insect will die— IF YOU *50.00 Black Yo Neckwear » PRICE This Merchandise Should Not Last Over Three Days at These Prices Men's Shoes and Brown Price HOS€ RIPLEY will give you your biggest THRILL!