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

WIFE GIVES TIP, COUPLE ARRESTER Brring Hushand Caught in Home With Woman Companion Acting on a tip from the wife of an alleged faithless husband, police- men visited the latter'’s home Sat- urday night and arrested him and a woman companion, Lillian Flood and Earle B. Hick pleaded guilty in police court today to the charge of improper conduct and were fined $10 and costs eacn on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. They were arrest- ed by Officers Harper and Collins after midnight Saturday in Hic home at 234 Woster street, his wife having complained to Supernumer- ary Officer Hultea at Main and Church streets that Hick had taken a woman into his home although his parents were in Canada. When the officers reached the Hick home and were admitted by Hick, he denied that there was any- one else there, but Miss Flood, who is 21 years of age and lives at 183 Wilcox street, was found hiding in a clothes closet. According to the police, Hick and Miss Flood admit- ted their guilt. Hick is 21 years of age and is tae father of a 14 months old child who is In his wife's custody. According to the police Mrs. Hick, with a young woman campanion, waited near Hick's home until the arrests were made. She had seen Hick and Miss Flood go in the house earlier. When the police told her the name of her husband’s companion, Mrs. Hick was quite surprised. Andrew Nappi, 21, of 70 Cherry street, pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting Edward Vanesse, 15 of 96 Whiting street, and was fined $5 without costs. Vanesse and other boys had an improvised tent In hich they were playing “Injuns’ a stones were thrown by some of the lads, resulting in Nappi's going into Vanesse's yards and assaulting him. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told Nappi he had no right in t not to mention his audacity in tak- ing the law into his own hands. He impressed upon him that when he went into the yard he became “an intruder and a trespasser,” and hereafter he would do well to leave to the police department the duty of enforcing the law. Vanesse and Miss Bradley of 75 Cherry street told of the assault. JUDGE WARNS BOYS TORESPECT POLICE Will Uphold Patrolmen When Youths Become Insnlting Policemen who are not respected while in the performance of their duty will be upheld by the court ana their tormentors will be severely dealt with, Judge Stanley J. Tra- ceski declared in police court today, imposing a fine of $5 and costs in the case of Paul Coco, 17, of Hart- ford, who was arrested about 10:30 Saturday night by Officer Anthony Ustach on the charge of violation of the city ordinance which forbids the | assembling or three or more persons on a public street. Before Coco's case was disposed of, the court heard the evidence of Frank Buchiere, 21, of 96 Winter street, who was charged with breach | of the peace and resistance. A con- tinuance until tomorrow was order- cd in $300 bonds when Buchiere asked to be allowed to bring in wit- nesses to support his contention that Officer Ustach was the aggressor. According to the officer, there were six young men in front of 40 Hartford avenue about 10:15 Satur- day night and he ordered them to disperse. They did not go at first so he ordered them again and was answered in a profane and insulting manner. Buchiere told him he “ought to know who he was talki to,” and after more words the o cer placed him under arrest. Buchiere, according to the officer, pulled away and punched him in th: neck. The officer swung his night- | stick and hit him on the head. A second young man took a hand in the scuffle and when the officer let %o of Buchiere to chase his compan- ion, both escaped. Describing the breach of the peace they committed, Officer Ustacn sa.l the young men assemble practically every night in front of 27 and 40 Hartford avenue, defying him when he orders them to disperse, anl sneering and swearing at him. They call him a “Polack” among other things, he said. Sometimes there are as many as 15 in the crowd: Says Crowd Was “Fresh” Officer George Collins testified that he and Officers Harper and O'Day arrested Buchieri last night at his home, Officer Ustach has been annoyed night and night by the crowd, Officer Collins said, and has been very lenient with them. As acting sergeant, Officer Collins had occasion to observe conditions for the past month and he knew of complaints to headquarters about | the crowd. Officer Ustach has triel to do his duty, the acling sergeant said, and has been hampered by th: “fresh” actions of the crowd. Buchiere, whose head was ban- daged, accused Officer Ustach of causing the disturbance. He moved when he was ordered to go, he in- sisted, but the officer was about to strike a small boy with his night- stick for no reason whatever. He de- nied that he had ever defied the of- ficer, but Officer Harper was called by Prosecuting Attorney Woods and said he had seen Buchiere and his <ompanions congregating on the street despite the efforts of Officer Ustach to disperse them. They in- sult women who pass and when Of- ficer Ustach goes to other parts of his beat they reapbear from places to which they go when he orders | them to break up, he said. Bucherie at this point asked that his case be *dismissed he want- ed to bring in witnes: Judge Tra- . | harassing policemen. ‘\BOOSTER OF BON- ceski replied that there was suffi- clent evidence before him to warrant denial of the request for dismissal, but if he wanted a continuance he could have it. On recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Woods, bonds were fixed at $300. Clings to Wooden Fence In Coco’s case, Officer Ustach tes- tified that there were three young men in front of a store at 27 Hart- ford avenue about 10:30 Saturday night and two of them moved when | he told them to go. Coco defied him and after being placed under arrest he took hold of a wooden fence and held on, shouting and otherwise try- ing to attract a crowd. Besides using profane language, Coco threatened to “clean up” the officer, according to the testimony. Coco denied the allegations and said he was employed in the store. He was talking to one friend, not two, while waiting for the store owner to put up some orders. He told the officer he worked there, he said, but it made no difference, he was handcuffed and pulled to the box for a ride to headquarters. The officer, according to Coco, has a grudge against the owner of the store and was satisfying it in this manner. Judge Traceski advised him to tell the truth about what happen- ed, but Coco insisted that he had caused no disturbance, called the officer no names, and in no other | way had made himself obnoxious. He told the ofticer he worked in the store but the officer took him never- theless. Called on by Judge Traceskl for more information about the case, Officer Ustach said Coco was one of the crowd of trouble makers along the street. His employer, who was in the gallery, said Coco was obliged to work until 11 o'clock Saturday nights and was on duty when he was arrested. After considering the evidence, Judge Traceski made a finding of guilty and sounded a warning to all who are presented on the charge of VALUED EMPLOYE OF STANLEY CHEMI- CAL CO. STAUNCH TONE. “I Am Glad to Recommend Bon-Tone As a Medicine | of Merit.” MR. CHARL . CANNON Why has Bon-Tone hecome the sensation of the drug trade and a | household word in every state and | section where it has been introduc- ed? The answer is simple and can | be summed up in just one word— MERIT. Back of Bon-Tone's, tri- | umph in the dru gstores is Bon- | Tone's triumph in the homes. It | is restoring thousands back to | health and happiness and not only has it restored countless thousands | to renewed health, strength and vigor, but it has lifted other thous- ands of depressed, discouraged, half- sick men, women and children out of the throes of despondency and | has given them a new lease on life and a new zest for living. We have placed a representative from the laboratories in New Britain at Miller & Hanson's Drug store, 30 church street, where he is explain- | ing about this great remedy to all | | who would like to escape from the | | ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and from rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Meet the | Bon-Tone man—hear the wonderful | story of this wonderful medicine. | Find out what Bon-Tone has done and is doing right here in your city and then decide for yourself if you think Bon-Tone will give you the vim, pep and vitality that is the birthright of every man, woman and | child. Let the experience of others: | be vour guide and take the case of . Charles F. Cannon of Main | Zast Berlin, who is employed by | y Chemical Co., as color grind- | er and of which there are but fou in New England, states: “Ever since 1 was a child 1 have been troubled | with constipation and 1 have tried | | everything T ever heard of but at best would get but temporary relief, | until I started to take Bon-Tone. In- | digestion added to my discomfort |and I suffered from heartburn and | sas and a hot, sour liquid would | come up in my mouth. I felt very i tired a]l the time and it seemed that my sleep didn’t give me any rest and |'T would wake up feeling tired. Al- though I have taken this Bon-Tone but a short time it has done m2 a | 1ot of good and I feel so much bet- | ter generally. ~ That bad taste has left my mouth and I can see that it is correcting the constipation as well as fixing my stomach up right. I am glad to recommend Bon-Tone medicine of merit.” Mr. M. D. Woodward, the Bon- | Tone man, is at Miller & Hanson's Drug store, 30 Church street, New Britain, Conn. Come in and let him tell you of the good this great herbal remedy is doing thousands of peo- ple. A very interesting hooklet free —"“ROAD TO SUCCESS.” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929. 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