New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1929, Page 15

FORCES POLIGEMAN OVER CURB, FLEES Driver Chased and Caught and| Fined $100 in Gourt Driving a police department au- tomobile west on East Main street about 10:55 o'clock last night, Ser- | geant John C. Stadler was forced | onto the sidewallt near the Kennedy | auto parts yard, to avoid being | struck by a car coming towards him on the wrong side of the highwa Backing around, the sergeant gave | chase but the driver did not stop un- til his car was forced against the | curb by the police car at Olive street. | John B. Johnson, 36, of 128 Dwight | street, was behind the wheel in a | condition described as “drunk” by Scrgeant Stadler and Lientenant Matthias Rival, who on desk duty when the arrest was made. Johnson, in police court today, | pleaded not guilty to the charge of | driving while under the influence of | liquer, but after the sergeant and | lientenant testificd, he declined to take the stand. A fine of $100 and | costs was imposed by Judge Sax: George F. Anderson, 22, of North Main street, Southington, fined $10 without costs on the charge of speeding. Motoreycle Officer Alfred Tanguay testified that he followed . Anderson’s car about 7:20 o'clock this morning on West Main street from Corbin ayenue east to Black Rock bridge at the rate of 45 miles an hour. Anderson doubted the claimed by the officer, but that he was dri speed dmitted | mate rate of 35 or 40 miles an hour. “It was cle ng and I just came right he said. O’Brien Fined for Recklessness William J. O'Brien, of 561 Main street, who was charged with | driving while under the influence of | tiquor following a collision between a Connecticut on his automo Co. bus on le and Farmn; avenue last Saturday night, pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driving and the original charge was nolled. On | recommendation of Prosecuting At- torney J. G. Woods a f and costs was imposed | Mr. Woods told Judge Saxe he un- derstood O'Brien had been a temper- ate man practically, all Lis life, but he may have had a drink or two on | the night in question. However, there | was some doubt about his “idition at the time of the accident and only slight damage resulted, Mr. Woods said, and in view of all circum- | including the fact that O'Brien served in the United | army eventeen years 4 man of ‘“‘exceptional characte believed he should be given the ben- cfit of the doubt. Lawyer and A continuance for Client D until next ’ s ordere in the case of I'rank ski. 39, of 445 Droad street charg: with drivi while under the influence of liquor on August 17 se J. Golon, repre- kowski, requested the nd fold the court there continua | guilty on | Europe N R — and judgment was suspended on the charge of breach of the peace. He was arrested shortly after midnight by Officer Thomas Tierney, who testified that he found him hollering at the corner of Broad and Burritt streets and when he questioned him, DeMichele claimed his brother had assanlted him. Going to the Clinton street house the officer found the kitchen stove knocked to | pieces, a coffee pot on the floor and | other cvidences of a scuffle, M Angela M. Lacava, repre- senting DeMichele, entered a plea of both charges and asked that leniency be exercised. the man's family will arrive from next week and he has al- ways borne an excellent reputation A nolle was entered by Prosecut- | ing Attorney Woods in the case of Charles Olivio, 49, of 241 High strect, charged with breach of the peace by Officer Charles Weare. NAVY WILL SEND BLIMP T0 LE Los Angeles Will Not Fly Over Hartford, But One of Smaller Crait Will Be Sent, By (Washington | Washington, non-rigid airship T M u, D. C. Aug. from 1 kehurst Naval Air Station will participate in the convention at Hartford of the Connecticut department of the American Legion on August 24, Sen- ator Hiram RBingham of Connecticut announced here today following re- ceipt of a letter from the navy department notifying him that ar- rangements had been completed. Admiral Charles 7. Hughes, chief of naval operations, informed Sena- tor Bingham in the letter that it had been found impossible for the great navy dirigible the Los Angeles, to fly over Hartford at that time be- cause it is leaving for the great a rac land about that tim The inte quired for pr ning 1 riod will be re- the Cleve- tion fc land trip and other matt and it will therefore he impossible for the Los Angeles to appear at Hartford, tor B um had hoped. however, that the ill be represented urst bags. B srvi nir of the | CONMITTEE 0 ARRANGE PULASKI ANNIVERSARY a Calls M Ex-Alderman 7; ing norrow Night For Con ceration of Observance Plans, The f Pulaski ¢ wry be held in city hall, ning at § o'clock. of the committee is man Frank Zapatka. His co-workers are ease of Lincoln road, Wood of 11 immons Morton of Arch stre Mitchell of Foxon place, Bates of 80 Russcll czyk of Grove str Corbin of the C: committee Orrow chairman tormer Alder- mer will eve nive ing Maurice H encer H place, Harry Mrs. rict Mrs, Harty ul Nur. wiazda 'mond H \ was a disagreement hetween him- gy of 14 Sm street, Jo. | self and his client. He feit Kosi- geph Kalinowski of 163 Gold street kowski's rights and his own r Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz of would bhe jeopardized if the Main street, Attorney Martin F ent to trial this time J mpien of 476 Main street, Alder- said it must be under man DPeter Paje ki of ash further continuan ¥ gton reet Councilman Joscph n the ca when it is callcd Mlynarski 1bot strect Andrew R 311 Farmin le Valenti, 29, of Mt. Ver- avenue, non Road, Bristol, w and costs on the ¢ cvele Officer Thomas Blanch x- plained an dent m whien Val- { enti's car figured on August 15 at North Burritt and-West Main streets. DEFIES PALICEMAN T0 MAKE HI¥ MgV Youth Ghalle?gés—lfinecoat and ! Mancarella, and the was arrested for violating i the city ordinance relative to un- | lawful assemblage, while Paul Mancarella, W with Interfering with the officer in | the performarce of his duty. | A large crowd of young men wit- | nessed the arrests and followed police patrol to headquarters, vorting again today with the inten- tion of testifying for the defense. There were so many of them the court room was hardly large enough to scat them and Court Officer Cl ence Lanpher had a problem hands until Attorn McDonough, defense couns - lected four or five from the crowd and excused the others, On rccommendation of Prosecut ing Attorney J. G. Woods, the case were continued until next Tuesdsy nd in the meantime the police will summon witnesses to the braw! Paul Mancarella is alleged to have challenged Officer Muszynski to take off his uniform and fight him with his fists. Joseph owrinsky, Booth sticet, pleaded not charges of breach of the p . drunkenness. He was arrested about 1:20 this morning at his ho by Supernumerary Officer Kru . who testified that he was {0 the hous in the police patrol and Mrs, Skowrinsky insisted on the ar t She did rest being made, not ap pear in eourt, however, Skowrinsky testified that thes was company at his home last nig nd he escorted them home. ( returning he found his wife cnt. taining a male caller and when | unhr 1 her she called the palic Juad s imposed a fine of 3 without costs on the ch . drunkenness and ended ju ment on the ¢ of breach of t pe Willimm DeMichele, 35, of 66 Clin ton strect, was 1 $5 without s on the cha of drunkennes lcism of the present method of pay Is Arrested With Brother —|Simne.s oumriion ;ni;:hl S Nair word genuine printed in red. Aspirin fs the trade mark of Baver Manufncture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid man 1 cves System Discounts Woflis Alderman David L. Nair, chairman of the common council committee on fi for criti- ance, finds no occasion ng \liscounted bills before bringing hem before the common council, W Spaulding made last council meeting. Alderman a today he had examined ail Norbert 18, of 3% Lyig paid for cash discounts since he Lafayette street, is said to have de- y.0ame chairman of the finance com- fled Officer Bdward Muszynski %0 [ynittee and is satisfied with the prac- move him out of the doorw ot fieala o (I ant Warnartman(ion el his home about 9 o'clock last night |ype possibility of abuses nto the payment of invoic he entire council has an.opportunity " [ to examine them D HERA FOR BF The Mark of Genuine Aspirin AYER ASPIRIN is like an ol friend, tried and true. Ther: can never be a satisfactory substi tute for either one. Bayer Aspi is genuine. It is the accepted anti dote for pain. Its relief may always be relied on, whether used for the occasional headache, to head-off a cold, or for the more serious aches and pains from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or other ailments. It's casy to identify Bayer Aspirin by the Bayer Cross on every tablet, by the name Bayer on the box and the She said | Discouraged Woman, 71, Ends Life By Pulling Cord Around Her Neck Funeral services will morrow afternoon at 3 be held to o'clock ut Mrs. Alena M. Wardner,' the B. C. Porter funeral hom 719 East Street, Com- 1.\ itred 1 Heininger will oftici ate. Burial will be in Fairview mits Suicide Over Illness and Mortgage Debt. cemetery, |Moody School Obtains | J. D. Hogan as Teache Despondent because of a pending |, T1¢ Moody Secretarial school 1 mortgnge Mrs. Alena . Waraner {aken on more space in the Packa: 048 e st strecty wopnd: af thick | cleckiand Maalincreased ts facult cord around her neck yesterdny |Jo00 D- Hogan, of Torrington, h | afternoon 1n her bedroom. When |PC¢M ensaged to have charge of tl | her husband came home early in the evening, she was dead Mrs. Wardner was alone in the | { first floor tenement which she aind | her husband occupied, all afternoon. | The husband, Ernest W statement made to police f declared that this is the second tim his wife tried to take her own lir A few days ago, apparently for the ame reasons. she drank iodine, but recovered. | Woman Normal At Noon | With the cord wound tightly round her neck and tied into a knot hich was tightened about throat, the body was found by her the husband, lying prone in her b room when he returned from work last night at 6:10. He had previ- v n his wife at 1 y afternoon and sk ¥ him to be perfectly normal. Neig! bors say that they had not seen th voman since about 3 o'clock in th: afternoon, Unable to hold Wardner, ck his old ¥ told Sergeant John € let of the loéal |1 oo kkeeping and & police department, who conducted | o\ the investigation. that when he | . 7 ime home from work he found th JOHN D. HOGAN P rear door of the tenement loc! enun but he was able to enter b Mk front door. As he move the rooms and was not he feared that ppened.” | suspeeted the Worst | A premonition of di struelk | his wi i PARKED COUPLE HELD UP A¥D MAN ROBBED OF §3 him when he did not find his wifr in the kitchen, cooking the eveni RoblorstGetl Small meal, and, as he went to her bei room and heard no noises, he dretd- bash Away—Girl ed to open the door. But when he % Not Molested, did opun the door he found his w i lying on her back on the floor, be- police have been called to le the bed, the cord wrapped jnyestigate a reported holdup of a around her neck and drawn tightl¥. couple near the South strect under- Thinking that she was not dead in Newington at 11 o'clock he raised her in his arms. Not un- a5t night. Nils Nordstrom of §S til then did he realize that she Was payic road, West 1 fonai Sas beyond earthly aid. robhed of by 0 young men. The neighbors from the secon? He reported the wtter to Polic floor of the house, and Ser man Joseph C. Simpson of Hart- Michael who lives neXt forq hut as the affair took place door w ant TUYIN {gutside the city, State Dol on notified police headquarters Zekas and Landon were detailed on sorgeant Stadler was detailed to the (10 eos nvestigation, 3 . According to Nc S Ine| medicaliexaminera s JonT {f e etiens S0t S (R e Purney, arriving a short time l8ter,| i wichin and sped away made an examination of the body. (e’ Jaa taken the money He (satdfthatlsatnivaalcnusea byl iR T EEReR ee trangulation and that the woman | HFER WL ROV ad been dead for a few hours be- g : tion of the t en conld b fore he made his examination. ’h:_" A \.\‘U, ‘m"‘\ {he sce Fea 5 ¢ Sunday rning While she fed to Frederick Atkins, Mr. Wardner being investigated by tha de his home with his wife for the e RIS anbins ATl past 20 years 1o then conducted 200 STODIRASNIALTIEH rooming hot on Commercial !¥nCh. 64 years, of Sumner o Sl femen: Street. Toth of the men were ar- Ahianiiiay a Wt last rerted within 24 hours by Detective o hEn s eoan ot haq Sermeant Patrick J. Sheren and Do it ive Deter Anderson of Hartford When she had to give up her o < rooming house because of her ill- LICEMAN IN COLLISION ness she often exnressed doubts as| Policeman Peter McEvoy of 98 to her futu Because krew Miller str arivhy her for so mo owned n of S1 to m him South B n on e bo poss| reet ahout 6:30 eve- {aoss tom 1 collided with nd driven by John K vlor sty sedan own- 1 of 29 both ma- s the marriage quent necd of medical ines c @ N EWardaeritrlol (o raliere Policeman Wil J. McCarthy s many schold dnties a < o reported collision. said sible. He also bought a car in| Kragicl turned south on Teaver which he took his wife riding al- .asalle, which Officer Me- most cvery night because ht thought 7 did not expect him to do. There that the might do her good. no cause for police on. Mrs. Wardner, however, felt t! she was a burden on her husband. MOTOR VEHICLE REPOT Often she would become gloomy.| The police were notified today of but her husband would try to tell the suspension of the ope her that he was glad to work for: censes of Tony Savekas of 142 Wost her, A. Cadwell of 38 Ro- Tusband Deeply Depressed ohn Melynk of 13 “I ‘a've worked and worked to! Sexton strect, Sammel id of 184 nt happiness, 3 he told the ardner is survived by two Arthur and Frederick Atkins. leaves a niece in Meriden. and t palic t. Louis Bronsl: ct, and suspension 's license of Joscph Park street. on st n street, 174 Curtis opera 323 of of the Stiwa of 1S, FETR THE : SHOP 164 MAIN STLEZF — OPP. STRAND FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY * =00 3 DRESS to close cut Zju wiesses. SALE These are all long sleaved and suitable for all purpeses—school—office —afterncon and sport wear—all sizes—all colors— prints—solid colors—light and dark colors—silk georgettes—wools, AN UNUSUAL EVENT! o Alterations—No Charge othing Res —No Exchanges arved on Deposit! —Exira! LAST DAY SALE cf “TOM SAWYER” 8167 After Saturd marked bac! ular prices, t: ay they will L k to their re: so take advan- is price if you | for schoo! | age of th \Y and SATURDA L.ast Days of This Event LAST OPPORTUNITY CLEARANCE OF ER VALUES TO $6.00 VAL = VALU . T0 .00 J DRESSES —FExtra! LAST DAY SALE of Porch Frecks $1.87 —Saturday marks the close of Our Anniversary Sale, and our suggestion is that you buy two or three of TO VALUES 1 need them R TO these wonderful frocks later. Py $19.75 while you have the advan- 2nd Floor tage. i A hanges or Refunds. 4] Last = Last Days Days EXTRA EXTRA VALUES VALUES 2 WASH Embroldered - THS A E CLOTHS 97¢c ey 15x45 Size X6 All Linen | PORCH RUGS <108 $2.48 BED SPREADS | PILLOW CASES $1.97 DISH LS LINEN DISH TOWELS 59¢ Pure Linen 24x48 Size —Our tremendous buyir the final days of Our Anniversary. attached or neckband style. 1g power has m Buy at ade it possible to offer another new lot for This lot includes all High Grade Shirts in col- 2 DIMITY, DBATISTLE CRETONNT: PILLOWS 25 O7c x12 CON. GOLEUM RUGS $5.97 Crescent least a dozen. Sizes 14 to 17. Brand Extra! Extra! Full Fashioned Silk 97¢ IFull w —A Silk new Hose lot of T.adies' In all the — All Siz Silkk Gloves 87c Milanese B —Oft good quality popular fall shades. Silk 6tos RDAY YOUR LAST CHANCL AT THIS PRICE Play Time Togs Yor Boys and One, khaki. Sizc 2nd Floor Friday and Bondeaus, urday Only—Vogue Brassieres 97¢ and R For the slim ami Silk Crepe Brocaded Coutil stout dinm Values! Fashioned I fall shades. n the Hose musi CHIFFON HOSE A cl elty se-out of our nov- hee hose. Al - per \'"\’I. ;H‘.\]'\ .\v/,r‘\l 7 I( MEN'S ATHLETIC Union Suits 37¢ . All Broadeloth. Such a value is not to he ignored. xceptionally full cut garments made with the ela strip across the ba extra fine tailori all perfect. Sizes 36 to s e ) hY Extra! Extra! Values! Rayon Pajamas $1.97 models of * Delusco pastel trimmed with colors, embroidered in various desig Extra Size Silk Slips $2.77 —Pong adium and Satin Sheen, t models, inverted pleats at hips. A sortment of colors. beautiful colors, P URDAY IS THE FINAL DAY 01 OUR ANNIVERSARY SALR YOUR LAST CHANCE — GIRLS' — School Frocks $2.57 Even at their regular price they' markable—and at frocks are such values that wise s markir g Saturday’ these gay mothers won't stop with the choosing of one, Dimities, Prints, Droadcloth and Pigues, S 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 years 2nd Floor