New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1929, Page 11

City Items ————— Weddings PARIS—KOBUS The wedding of Miss Jean Kobus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kobus of 146 Smith street, and Bennfe Parls, son ot Mrs. Eleanor Paris of 343 Burritt street, took | place this morning at § o'clock at Holy Cross church, where Rev. believed it would be much more se- | cure, said Professor Viner. “The chiet hope ot France is not that she will be able to sell repara- :lhonfl zondg in n\oufl);) mnrketsvo:her W. V., will entertain members and | e el b:t;ipfltr:‘l;o “}')lfl ze friends Wednesday afternoon from nge teparation bonds for her own government bonds aow I !0.0 SiElhadine st f‘rn\ar% in the hands of her cltizens. By tnis | Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gasparini conversion process, she WOl;ld ey and children, Gloria and Clifford J R have returned from a two woeks' “Credit conditions are unfavorabls R Eand ek [in the United States and Bngland Lawyer members of 4he Kiwanis for floating cash issues of repara- e e e TR tions bonds In large quantities, but P EE) SRy MIBLNg T Wednaaduy, Siephen Ba Y el In France the situation is differet. | stignt damage was reported at the “‘?P“‘v,."h n'“,;“’\f,”"',,pmobr'.Mp;’fi' The practical embargo which the e o et MG el | S e MO R ab s EeaHAY Frehoh governmant malntatins sty Bast stecet, to which Co. No. § of the [decorated with ferns and e the export of French capltal has | fire department was called at 12:29 urfd an arch which was (llumlnale‘! bullbFiin’ i) Brares huss sisehocl |1ast night. A gas heater was the | With a color !ch.en\r: in the middic [ resources which could absorb largn CELSE Tt fonl, el el N “ Cam Clara, R. Miss Anne Zwiczewska attended | amounts of cash reparation issues. P as matron of honor and Frank G. Paris was best man. Miss Stella Kobus. sister of the bride was flower girl. The bride was attired in a gown of bridal satin, trimmed with “rench lace and had a Rose-Marie veil. She carried & bouquet of lilies, ferns and roses. The maid of | honor wore a coral colored gown | trimmed with French lace with hat about 8 o'clock yesterday morning | and shoes to match and cgrried a and was removed to his home in the | bouquet of pink roses and ferns. police ambulance | The flower girl was dressed in a Bennie Kozuch of Kensington was | pink gown with a hat of green and driving north on Main sireet at the shoes to match and carried a hou- approximate rate of 10 miles an |quet of tea roses. Its | hour at 10:30 last night when a A reception held at the home dust too bad that some of ths|man walked into the street opposite | of the bride which many guests at- editor's old friends “idn’t take a|the Central Lunch and was struck |tended. Mr. and Mrs. Paris will shot at the dollar and give Mr. Ad-[by the left front fender. He said he |leave tomorrow on an oxtend-d ler some advertising. Have you no- | was,not hurt and walked away. His | honeymoon trip to New York and ticed that the silhouettes - are be- |identity was not learned. on their return will make their coming more difficult? The editor | = Officer John M. Liebler went to | home at 345 Burritt street. was talking with Cyril Curtin the Ulm rtt‘a‘rhor rl;: ice smttion‘on ):)'rt:e S er day, the firs > since he |street this afternoon to investigate other day, the first time since he LITTLE GIRLS ARRESTED FOR BURGLARIZING HOME was married, and he tells yours|& complaint that there were intoxi- Admit Stealing Jewelry and Bureau | engaged 1n the construction of a| SUES AND 18 SUED |driveway, part of which is on the| Milton Simons has brought sui’ | plaintiff's property, it is claimed. |against Giancinto Leoni-of Méridel | for $200 as a result of an mltoaobll- i i | accident on the Berlin turnpike o Pohceman.and Wife = June 24. Leonl, through Attorne. Married for 31 Years |r. u. Dragat of Meriden, has enter Policeman and Mrs. James H. Me- | ed an answer to tho complaint an: Cabe of Homestead avenue are 1e- |he has filed a counter clalm for $80¢ celving congratulations on their 31st |He alleges that the carelessness anc wedding anniversary. = They were | recklessness of the plaintiff was th married August 18, 1898, at St. Jo- | cause of the accident. eph's church, Mrs. McCabe having | Leen Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald | charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness. He was arrested about 11 o'clock last night by Officer Peter McEvoy, who testified that he was “crazy drunk.” Mrs. Cherpack testified that sha was subjected to verbal abuse and chased out of the house by her hu: drinks THREE IN BATTLE ON HARTFORD AVE. Sprained Thumb Is Peace- maker's Memento of Fight A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, U. 8. 2 T tock street, pleaded not guilty m’ band, who week-end. There are nine children family. Cherpack denied that he was in. toxicated. He wWas nervous and i was his wife who was intoxicated according to his version. 8he accus ed him of beating one of the chil dren which he did not do and he simply took her by the arm to lead her out of the house, Judge Saxe placed him on proba- tion with a warning after imposing a fine of $5 on cach of the twg ! counts and Suspending execution of the penalty. Abuses Policeman Paul Cowacki, 31, of 133 Wintor | street, pleaded not gullty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting Mrs. Rose Skolarski, “H, was the most abusive man I ever brought in,” Officer Louis B. Harp- er testified. “I had to use force on | him and he was golng to have my badge taken away from me ang' everything else.” Officer Harper through Hartford avenue 8:30 Saturday night when Skolarski's son told him of the assault. Mrs. Skolarski told the officer she had been struck and pushed against a sink, sustaining a cut on the head. The officer foung Cowacki in a house on Hartford venue and Mrs. Skolarski identi- fled him as her assailant, Last night when the officer was subpoenafng witnesses in the ease Cowack! was s0 abusive the offjce Was on the verge of arresting him again, Mrs. Skolarski testified that the trouble arose from the bringing of heavily every in tha HELD FOR HITTING BOY Sergeant T. J. Feency arrestes | Luclano Capangaro, 39, of 156- Hig: street, today, on the charge © breach of the peace, on complain of Mrs. Harry Parsons of 160,Hig street. It Is alleged that he struc Harry Parsons, jr., aged about * and insulted Mrs. Parsons, who ! | the wife of Fireman Harry Parson: | The families are neighbors. One of the most pecullar punch- ing affrays ever to come before the police court was aired today when John Renock, 26, of 199 Willow street; John Krause, 27, of 15 Law- lor street, and Myer “Dicky” Berko- witz, 33, of 65 Smalley street, were arraigned, Renock and Berkowitz being charged with breach of the peace, while charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness were preferred against Krause. Officer William J. McCarthy testi- fied that Krause met him on East Main street about § o'clock last night and complained that he had been assaulted at a gasoline station on Hartford avenue, west side, near an ice delivery station. He was intox- ciated, according to the officer, and unable to walk without bumping in- to the latter. On the way to the gas- oline station Krause told him he had telephoned twice to police head- quarters, and at the corner of Spring street the police service car came along and the investigation was put under way. Renock, according to the officer. had been drinking and accused Krause of almost breaking his thumb, while Krause accused Berko- witz of assaulting him, which Berk- owitz denied. Officers Peter Skier- kowski and Ernest P. Bloomquist as- sisted in the investigation and the three arrests were made. Peacemaker’s Thumb Injured Krause was represented by Attor- ney Andrew S. Aharonian, while Renock and Berkowitz were not rep- resented. Berkowitz had nothing to HIT-RUN DRIVER KILLS DOG Officer Thomas C. Dolan is inves- tigating a complaint by John Bien- fusis of 42 Devens street that an au- tomobile killed his dog and the dri- | ver did not stop. The car is owned by Stanley Sitavicus of 112 Austin street, according to the number turned in by the complainant. N. of A, will| jhold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock | " ON AUTOOBILE JOURNEY | Horace Booth estate property on Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Young Pene- READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AD” — ETHEL — | Steele street at 3:30 y sterday after- {noon. It was the first call answered by the fire department since August | 10. Salvatore Premo of 25 Pec was taken ill on Hartford avenue trate to Far Point in Canada— street silk ;/P)» THE | BRIT- anl busy Iierman Adler's, of Adler's Shop, silhouette appeared NEWSPAPER—THE w |AIN HERALD—last Saturday evidently everybody wa Leaves Turning. ] in A journey of 118 miles northeast of Quebec, farther north than Mur- ray Bay which used as the base of operations by Lieutenant Carl §. Dixon when taking supplies to the Bremen fliers after they landed on Greenly island, has been, completed by Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Young of this city, who have returned from a |motor trip along the St. Lawrence river, They drove to Montreal and -pro- ceeded eastward und north along the |river, passing through Quebec and St. Anne de Beaupre and 94 miles beyond St. Anne. They report the scenery well worth the trip, but the weather was so cold that even frosts were noted in that section and much of the !y e :/{V/ T was driving about ' Mrs. too to send in an answer. f / truly, the only way to get along is |cated men there. He reported that to live up to his auto license num- |Some men had been drinking but ber. The number, by the way, is|they were not intoxicated. “50-50.” There's really no reason| DOYS playing in the Northend for telling folks that but it contri- |SChool vard disturbed the neighbor- butes toward a local tone to this |h00d. according fo complaint to the say, but Renock testified that Krause is not liked, in fact when he comes around everybody leaves because he has “too much mouth.” “Is that his Cowacki's child from Bristol. He |is 2 boarder in her home, she said. Cowacki, in his own defense, ac- cused Mrs. Skolarski of having foliage has had its usual fall change of color. Leaves are falling off trees. The roads are in fairly good con- ditions, although Mr. Young reports column, and convinces you that the silhouette editor hasn't been import- ed from some great metropolitan daily just to write this dandy feature | police tod: | The polic: notified at 9 | o'clock last night that acow was lost from 66 Hampton streets were Street, Scarfs in House On Silver > =7 T ) Wien/ 49 Two 10-year-old girls were turned over to Miss Ruth Bristoll, woman probation officer, this afternoon by Sergeant T. J. Feeney for theft of a quantity of jewelry, bureau scarfs and similar articles from the tene- ment of Mrs. Antonette Kirklewski of 45 Silver street last Thursday. The girls, who live in the six tenement house in which Mrs. Kirk- lewski also lives, told the sergeant they cut up some of the articles to make dre: used in a game of v hous All the stolen gools recovered in the attic by Ser- geant Ieeney. Nathan Novack reported to the police at 3:15 this morning that someone with a flashlight was about the prem: at Hatch street. Offi- cers Brophy and McEvoy investigat- ed and learned that one of Edward Greenstein's truckmen was taking a car out of the garage. propensity?” Prosecuting Attorney for THE NEWSPAPER. Woods asked, and Renock promptly admitted ttat he was stumped and did not know what the prosecutor meant. At anuy rate, it seemed from Renock’s testimony that Krause struck Berkowitz and the latter struck back. Then Renock, in his own language, ‘“tried to separate them up” and Krause got a grip on his thumb, bending it back and causing it to swell to almost twice its normal size. Renock admitted having had “a couple of drinks" but he was not in- tcxicated. He said he frequently drops in at the gasoline station on the way to the movies. Efforts of Judge Saxe and Prosecuting Attor- | ney Woods to get at the bottom of the fight were fruitless, and the court warned Renock to be more careful about his conduct. Judgment was suspended on Renock and Krause, and Berkowltz was dlscharged. Attorney Aharonian said Krause had appealed to him to help Wim | Williamstown, Mass. Aug, 19 (P out of his difficulty, and Judge Saxe | —The Platt amendment, promising replied that Krause should have it independence to Cuba when, fn tis impressed upon him that he must | United States’ opinicn, its econoiic mend his ways or he will be pun- |and political stability warrants, was ished. a mistake both from the Cuban and Jl’ul% "Ipc H?}l‘fleg “'M; l"?fl)‘«;‘ast | :Impbrlcun points of view, Professor ohn McGrath, 32, of 750 E: erbert I. Priestley of the U. 3 street, pleaded guilty' to the Chark® |sity of California. said tofay 1o orr of drunkenness and not guilty 10 |address before membera of the Lo charges of breach of the peace and [gtituto of Politics. LR A Declaring that the fate of Cuba cor Ja Sullivan testified | 5 o ~1\3’f;v:-{}ri;;:‘isun\euout of the Cen- E;‘;‘!‘:..h:;; (}:LEEL',‘“"P(‘I”’;E:”:’"“"‘3' tral Lunch on Main street about 2:45 | 10/ i Gl g yesterday morning and when ordered | X a2 outright, Professor Priest- to go home he told the officer he 1V 8ald: 3 could not compel him to get off tho 'lh_"risul('m‘-'nnty maintained by strect. the United States under the Platt He had been going from one res- |amendment is a greater encourasge- taurant to another asking for money | ment to misunderstanding than the and secking automobile rides, the |territorial or statchood status would create. Political mal-contents and officer said. After bheing placed un- ! der arrest he tried to strike the offi- |literary denunclators of the United Statos find in their hands a mythica: cer with a_crutch. Officer Daniel Cosgrove testified |apple of discord at which they nil. ble incessantly. that he called the patrol and as- “Furthermore it fs much easier sisted Officer Syllivan. McGrath tried to kick Officer Cosgrove in the |to maintain eftective support of the stomach and the officer used his great sugar industry in an Ameri- nightstick in self defense. can possession than in one which 1t was necessary to hold him down |kog the tentous relation with we in the patrol and four officers had | whivh' Cuna has, thels Handsrul, BtmElnE. WK 000N S ool i B imitens ritetahle ave the cell, Officer Cosgrove said. found themselves in Cuba on the USRI G L i R b SR e R e mistakably true that greater as- leave town. He said he had a few inks e t Central | = 5 mm‘wy or resisting arrest. He | UDited States for economic purposes admitted that he was intoxicated | @Nd the control of internal aftairs but denied that he made any dis-|Would yield to all classes of Cubans a greater measure of prosperity. “As the situation now stands the | turbance. Prosecuting Attorney Woods rec- | only feastble path to pursue is to continue under the Platt amend- ommended a commitment to the | state farm where McGrath, who has but one leg, has been several times, | ment until such time as the Cubans by their evolution of political in- tegrity can succeed in rendering the “‘customers” in th house and the trouble 'started, according to his | story, when he ordered them out of the house. He denied that he waas abusive towards Officer Harper and eccused the latter of slapping him across the face. “I told him then that i he would take off the badge he could not hit me like that' Cowacki said. Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $10 and costs, FREEDOM OF CUBA CALLED A MISTAKE Speaker Says U. S, Should Have Kept It as Possession that at one place, near St. Joachim, the road was so steep “It would have been easier to climp up a ladder and pull the car after us.” The trip was 50 mountainous that engines over- heated even with the temperature almost to the freezing point. The arrangements of the country was so peculiar that they were con- tinually golng from high mountain peaks to sea level and up another peak. They stopped for a short time at LaMalbaie on Murray Bay. THANKS FOR THE DOLLAR. Today we'll have another space filler and money maker for the sil- houette editor— The silhouette editor is in receipt of some 100 letters which he will at- tempt to answer to the best of his ability. Q. How long is contest going to last? A. It's taking the form of an en- durance test. It's been in the air five months o # = len rules and discipline last weelk Q. Was that glel in the auloli de o L s against in waving at me as she turned Church | the matter of police ignments street Into Main? [ auring the past seven years, and was A. No, you old silly, she was put- | g igned to duty the sixth ward ting out her hand to warn othar|noling place at the November elec- automobilists, von so tkat he would become in- Q. Is there a printer's home in | volved in difficul! Bad Ems, Germany? Officer Mcunt has steadfastly re- A. No. That's the name of the | fuscd to apologize to Mayor Paones- place, sa for the unpleasantness resulting Q. Why don’t you print my sil- | from his order to the mayor to leave houette ? the poiling place. A. You weren't in when == o =g Merian Saves City $120 Greenberg called to make it Q. What's the best color for| 2 : On Broken Light Pole City Engieer Philip A. Merian vests if you chew :tobacco? | has effeced a saving of $120 through A. Brown, Q. What is the circulation of ths a study of the contratt drawn when | the electric light standards in the New Britain Herald? A. Over 15,000 printed and dis conter of the city were placed. One | of these posts knocked down and | tributed daily. Q. Is the Herald going to give £ broken several weeks ago when a {ruck struck against it while round- more compensation for answers? | L Not while the contest is heing | '€ Uhe northucst corner of Central In his reading of the contract, | A. | park. discovered an agree- Police Board to fl:ar Charges Against Mount The board of police commissioners will meet at 8 o'clock this evening to give a hearing to Supernumerary Officer Harry Mount on the charge of conduct unbecoming an officer. Ihe charge resulted from an allega- tion by the officer to the committee the silhouette Personals |Trolley on Wrong Track Runs Into Automobile The Francis street trolley car, go- ing north on Main street, with Mo- jtorman William Rinker of 457 Chestnut street in charge, took the wrong track at Myrtle street Sunday afternoon and collided with an au- tomobile driven by James Garbel- lini of 60 Connecticut avenue, dam- aging the front fender and bumper. The trolley went over onto the tracks leading into Myrtle street in- stead of continuing on its regular course. The autoriobile was coming | Gown Main street. Policeman Delbert Veley who in- vestigated the case, reporied that the switch was in perfect working order { when it was tested 10 minutes later. Miss Inez Campbell of 48 Win throp street will spend the next two weeks and Labor Day at Block Js- land with friends from Hartford. Herbert Swarsky of New York city, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Swarsky of Francls street, spent the week- end at his home here. He was ac- companied by Edward Myers of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mr Miss Emily Steini, steongrapher in the office of Nair & Nalir, has re- sumed her duties after a vacation spent 4t Chalker Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan of Rox bury road have returned home after two weeks' vacation at Indian Neck. $500 TRESPASSING SUIT Trespassing is the claim upon which John, Mary and William Iin- neran have based a suit for $500 against James Conley. The plain- tiffs state that they have property on Zast street adjoining that of Conley and on July 15 and at other times, the defendant entered the property, breaking a fence and treading on the grass. Since that time, he has been Misses Ruth and Catherine Lynch silhouette of Garden street have returned from A vacation spent at Ocean Beach. s husias r St o 0 enthusiastically greeted. It iaarian Q. About how many people have o0 eien G T racRls | ment to replace any hroken standard i e B e tor $5, provided the breakage comes about 700 (poetry, theater pas g LRl e Who is it?, drawing Jackic Coogan, ‘"‘”;‘ - 5 ,o" 2 (:“?—:’stv New Year Baby, Spelling bee, Mar. | ©F 5 ek e ; : ; | other posts similarly broken. Engi- ble, Legion essay, Silhouette (twice), 0 K What's wrong with this plotures, | "¢eF Merfan will now scek rebate- A g h L O B e o Eclipse haby, and a few more little $5 per post. tiny contests that escape the egi. |- 5 tor's memory.) Q. Will the silhouette cditor give a prize for the best 100 word essay why the above questions and swers are printed? A, Yes, he'll give §5 and $2.50 second, provi are in a week after t Edward Ziegler, clerk in P. C. Bridgett's Cigar Shop, and Francls Sheehan, popular employe of the New Britain Gas Co., have returned from a week’s automobile tour. Points af interest visited were Mon- treal, Canada, and New York state. They also attended the races at Saratoga. FINED $10 FOR SPEEDIN Vitold Mokalous , of 4 Golf street, Maple Hill, who w; arrested at 8 o'clock last night by Motorcycle Offic Hendrickson in Meriden, was fined $10 and costs in Meriden police ourt this morning on charges of | speeding and operating an automo- bile without carry a registration. "he costs amounted to $S.85. Geat Butts Into the Cabne: Miss Nellie Mankus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mankus of 360-North Burritt street, a graduate of St. Mary's hospital of Chicago, has returned to that city after spend- ing the past two months with her parents, an- first pri ded all essays printed. Miss Agnes L. Case of 9 Franklin Square has returned home after a week-end visit with relatives in Wa- tertown, Tonight the editor is printing the Thouette of a frequent advertiser in THE NT WSPAPER—THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD. A Main strest merchant who is known about the state for his excellency in golf as a hobby. He's a member of Mr, Fish's Shuttle Meadow club, ani sometimes cops the cup. If you were to stop to talk with him, he would have a Flood of golf stories which are fresh and refreshing. His broth- er, over Waterbury way, who comes over here and has office hours in a | prominent set of attorney’s offices in | clty hall, tells him not a few in or- | der to let the boys know that folks In Mr. Par's home town are keen to catch on. He has bullt his busi- | ness up to wonderful standards, es- | peclally with the lady folks who' walk in therg quite often. He for- | merly carried a line of men's goods | but he put his heel down on tha, he didn't like it ev 1 to save his soul, he sald. The men's line was too much trouble, there's the pinch He had an awful time at the end of the month when the boys had to foot the bill, they a tougher thu. shoe leather when it comes to that This progressive merchant has the same last name as THF SPA- PER—THE NEW BRITAIN HER- ALD'S—Washington correspondent, the fellow who sends us the local dope from the strongest legal tow fn the United States. Who is t man? Elsworth Griffon of 36 Theodore street spent the week-end in New York City. Mrs. William J. Donahue of Gar- den street and her three children are spending their vacation at Black Point. Miss Agnes Stromquist of East street is spending a week's vacation at Indian Neck. Miss Agnes Warner of Chestnut street has returned from a vacation spent at Plum Beach and Wickford, R. I Mr. and Mrs, Joseph McCarthy of | 118 Whiting street, Mr. and Mrs. James J. McCarthy and famlly of 49 Pear] Court, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hinchlitfe and family of Whiting indepen. | Street, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Bergeron and family of Wilcox street are | POUCAl gponding their vacation at Myrtle beach at the Estella cottage. Miss Margaret Zotter, of 153 Gresnwood street has returned from a week's stay at Clalker Beach, Buy- brook. It Won’t Be Long Now hefore the many people who are looking for a new home will move. Policeman and Mrs. Otis Hopkins and children, Eleanor and Willlam, left today on an automobile trip |through Vermont, New Hamnpshire. Maine and Canada. Right now, they’re watching the “Tenements For Rent” columns to find a tenement, for they've learned that lookirg un and down the rental ads beats walking up and down the street. CONTEST tikene how he makes livell L.—ldentit Cofr~=1a~co to Retouch R Bristol Works of Art| !, Ao R - Address communications to Panl I Cofrancesco, artist, of 39 Y s Black Rock avenve, has been award- New Britain Herald ed the contract for retonching and | 4 coprext etasn "y e refinishing the paintings In the Ma To DR i feariiant. Bt ia v sonic temple at Dristol. These 10 Be ity balntings are difterent from any: | | 5. Answera may thing in this section of the country. brought ' to They are worth between $10,000 and office 15.000 and age noted among Ma- 6.—Credit given for neatness. sonic lodges all over New England. | [1.—~One datiar awarded daiy tor Manv delegations of visitors from best answer according t other Masonic lodges have gone to rules. Bristol mainly to see these paintings, | — -~ | The way to reach them ?—caay. your own ad. The Herald Just tell them with bes | uoUgh (o pose Pretty Catherine | Brown is shown holding *Billie the KId," the cight-months-old Angora | |goat sent to the cabinet member Ifrom an admirer in San Angelo, Tex. | He'll be able to chew the rag with |any Washington politician and per- | haps horn in on some important j conferences. mailed o Herat) be the Telephone 925 and Judge Saxe adopted the recom- mendation. Vagrant on Verge of D. T.s clause obsolete, James Waddell, 68, pleaded guilty U. S. Money Atds Canada to the charge of vagrancy. He was| Dr (. K. Lelth, chairman ‘of the arrested about 1:30 yesterday morn- | department of geology and geogra. ing on Main strect by Officers Cos- | phy of the University of Wissonsin. grove and Spooner, who testified | discussing Canadian-American min. that they observed him géing from |eral resources, said that United restaurant to restaurant and when |states capital fs playing a large questioned he admitted having nO |part in mineral exploitation in means of support. hat | Canade. Sergeant [Feeney testified that| oo sl : Ve ddull appeared to buionithe verge [ minion, }‘mppcmlcr-'d out, {m }:’enlfo4 of dellrium tremens claiming lhen] Iper cent of that of the Unitsd were snakes running around the cell | gty S oo AL S, the UF e room yesterday. cll and to disadvantageous location | Waddell askeq tor & chance €0 0| op 411" conl depoaita . in Felation ts to work on a farm in Bloomfleld. He | 0 ¢ L centers of consumption. said he left the town farm a few | " days ago because he wanted to earn | “Canadian and provincial govern- his'own Nying, [ments are now making a definite He can earn $30 a month on a °70rt to secure mineral friend's farm in Bloomfield, he said. |Uchce by commerclal and Judge Saxe imposed a suspended jail | M°ans, he gnid. sentence of 30 days. “'When Canada {s considered ay a On request of Attorney L. J. |Dart of the British emplre, the Golon, the case of Charles Olivio of | Problem takes on wider significance. 241 High street, charged with breach | Il view of the fact that Great Brit- of the peace, was continued until |ain and the United States so thor- Thursday. Officer Charles Weare |Oughly dominate the world's min- made the arrest, |eral situation,” he stated. “Th: Runs Amuck in Room het result is likely to be a measure ' John Hunko, 41, of 9 mington (Of jolnt political control of min. avenue broke an alarm clock and | ctals botween the United States and ome glasses in his room last night the British empire. ides upsetting other articles, ac: ctisses Reparations cording to Officer William 0'Day Jacob Viner, of the vho arrested him on charges of of Chicago, discussing 1 of the peace and drunken- he Ifrench'sattitude toward inter- o Hunko pleaded guilty and “ily”debts and reporations, sald that | 'd nething fo say. I'rance's willingness to enter inla The man with whom he boards ncgotiations leading to the Younsg | ified that Hunko cams home In-!nlan had been due to her anxicty oxicated and would not go to bed [to obtain cemmercialization and The police were called about 11 | mobilization of reparations. o'clock © “France helleved commercializa Judge Suxe imposed a fine of 87 tlon was not practicable as long as | und costs for drunkenness and sus- |roparations piayments were subject pended fudgment on the charge of [to the political control and safe- breach of the peace |8uard provisions of the Dawes plan. Nick as “Crazy Drunk” But once in commercial hands, and ok Cherpack, 46, of 966 McClin- |especlally in non-French hands, she