New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1929, Page 3

PIN IN ICE CREAM 0f Arrest—Court Docket her, using improper language, home and returning with her hus his wife had left off. During argument, Korzun picked up a box and wielded it in a threatening man- ner and also pushed the storekeep- er, according to the latter. Korzun denied that he made any trouble whatever\ He and his wife after the pin was discovered in the cone, and the woman in charge ridiculed them by making gestures intended to convey the point that ir her opinion they were meftally un- he balanced. Kofzun denied that struck or pushed her. Judge imposed a fine of §7 without costs. Frank Giza, , of 279 High street, charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and injury to private property, was fined $5 on the first charge, §5 and the third with judgment suspended on the second He admitted he was intoxicated and said he did not remember what he did. Asked by Mr. Greenstein as to the source of his liquor, he Feplied lvery store you gotin to, you can get it,” to which Judge Saxe an- swered that Giza's trouble was that he went into too many store and he advised him to stop drinking and g0 back to work. Supernumerary A testified that rest about 12:30 this morning at the home of Giza's parents, arm- ington avenue. Three panes of glass avere broken and one of the was damaged “Traffic Cop” Arrested Steve Bugnocki, was arrested about 10 o'clock Sat- urday night on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness by Sup- ernumerary Officer James Cronin, Wwho testified that he heard a crash and on investigating he learned that Bugnocki had jumped off thée run- ning board of an automobile and landed on the running board of an- other, on Myrtle street. Bugnocki told the officer the men in one of the cars were trying to kill him, but they told the officer Bugnocki was doing traffic duty in the street and was almost run over. Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Bugnocki said he went to a party Saturday and had consider- able liquor. He could not recall what else happened Mrs. Ma of 95 Willow street, wh case last week was continued for one month was charg- ed again with breach of the and drunkenness. She admitted hav- ing had two drinks of beer and pleaded guilty to the breach of the peace charge. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein told the court Probation Officer he made Ros the s pane; of Kensington, Officer Connolly wanted the case continued until tomorrow and it was ordered. The authorities are working out a plan to have the children, of whom there are four at home, cared for while Mrs. Kron is in an institution, her husband hav- ing complained of her drinking habits a number of times. Officers Harper and J. W. Riley made the arrest. Tighters Face Judge Martin Jezinsky, 41, of Washing- | ton street, Gustave Molosky, 38, of 10 Yale street, and John Buda, 36, of 42 Broad street were charged with drunkenn breach .of the peace and assaulting ecach other. Buda was given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days on the breache of the peace and assault charge, | judgement being suspended on the | other charge. He was placed on pro- bation. Judgment was suspended fn Wol- — _— | can be quickly eased with ACIDINE, ASOR S, take 3 at once. Immediately your discamfort will be relieved, |k | Krupp, and an execution for $1 acid. Potatoes, bread, cereals, in fact re liquified within 30 minutes and pass out of the stomach as n w RESULTS IN FRACAS Row Over Cone Purchase Cause ac- cording to the former, finally going band, who taok up the tirade where | the were passing the store a short time | | Attorne; | the tight. 'FAILS 10 OLLECT FEE broker, has failed in his attempt to | perty ¢ $2,000, allc him | that thenew discovery, because it eliminates | | through Attorney William F. Man- ot of i and digests uarchyfoods. Sic [ | gan, demied all allegations of the Eesting failure of aa et sirei di- | realty broker and the went 1o ary puts it “Diastatic Deficienc | trial before Judge Stanley J. Tra- LY IN ACIDINE CAN YOU [ |ceski in city court. | D ANEXTR AQRDINAXY Ostrowski not only failed to col- ORDINARY STARCH DIGESTANT commission but he must also ¥ l<\\(!‘l‘{l‘ll DIC the costs of defensc, Juduc STARCHY FOOD! ceski has ruled At thefirst sign of SOURNESS, ACID, A judgment by default has been BELCHI } BIL- | lentered in favor of Edward Mesh- o e L and costs of $30.69 has been entered NE prevents starchy foods from R et ris i ; getting into sour fermenting lumps and for the plaintiff The suit was 8t the same time neutralizes excess | brought by Attorney B, Hquid dextrin, In addition, ACTDINT: BOY contains an anti-acid which remains in 3 e ConiRas ahia gl v Piora || Berlin—an antique that would conside d of time. ACIDINE | [2dd atmosphere to any aspiring m issafe, effective, swify re, and GUAR- tron's ome is being a ortise for ANTEED UNDER A MONEY Shion S e heih el ad Ve tsehiz To BACK GUARANTEE. Your druggist | |$3le by a Russian royalist. Tt is fas it o write Health Laborator | Lucretia Borgia’s poison cupboard nc., Pittsburgh, Pa. iln which she is supposed to have | poisoned her lovers. A poisoned | needle, on opening the cupboarid. on into the body of the opener. ——— e ——————————————— BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1929. osky's case, it being his first ar- rest, while Jezinsky was fined $7 |and costs for drunkenness, judg- | ment being suspended on the other | charge. The arrests were made Saturday 2:30 o'clock by | Sergeant Feemey Officers Kiely and Liebler in a house on Wash- | ington street, corner of Broad. A | knife owned by Jezinsky was found |on a table and Jezinsky was bleei- |ing but there was no evidence tnax {a weapon had been used T | | {afternoon about e 4s common pin, insignificant as it | pBuda's divorced wife lives in the d is, can cause a great amount of trou- | house and Sergeant Feeney said ble besides sticking in the fingers| Buda goes-there to see her Al of careless handlers, it was shown | though she does not want to see | In police court today In the case of | him and he is under a court order Frank Korzun, 46, of 4 Bond street, | not to go there. He claimed, how- | % who was charged with breach oflisver that hix purpose in calling the peace at the instance of Officer | \as'to learn the cor dition of his care, | child, who needed medical treat. s wife and child purchased | mont. The trio damaged the house ice cream cones in a store at 384 | qurine the fight Broad street last night and in one of | Grabowski a Puzzler the cones a pin was found. The wom Teofil Grabowski, 40, offered a an in charge of the store was sor-| . ,hlem which puszied fthe court Iy about it but Mrs. Korzup berated | 3nq o continuafice until tomosrow was ordered on bation Officer Connolly. ion of Pro- He cam out of jail a few day o and Of ficer P., C. Cabelus found him |aslcep on a pile of lumber in the | rear of the United Building - on Main street about 4:35 yesterday morning. He told the officer hg had no money and no place to go. Mr. Connolly told the court he | had information that Grabowski did | not work he was lazv | Judge Saxe Mr. Greenstein if | he had any suggestion and the lat- |ter said a commitment to the town farm or the state farm might solve the situation, there beirg work at those pl Joseph Moc of 114 Com- monwealth ave nd George Kat- rady, 52, of 178 Allen street, plead- ed not guilty to the cha | of the pe other. Office | making ¢ rge of breach assaulting each nd hn M. Liebler testified to rrosts yesterday after- noon on comy that there was a fight at the corner of McClintock road and Commonwealth avenus Officer I°red 1. Wagner assisted in making the arrests. Cow Causes Fight Katrody's cow damaged Mocliel pasture and whe Mochely told Katrody to keep the animal out, Katrody hit him in the face and the back of the head with his fist and a stone, cutting him and causing him to lose considerable blood, according as represented by n. who was repre Willig Attorney Keefe, t that he paid the Camp Real Estate Co. for grazing privileges for his cow and he refused to take the animal out of the lot when Mochely ordered to do so, whereupon Mochely d him and a rough and tu t ensued. Katrody was on the bottom kicl part of the time and again Mochely was on the bhottom. At one time Mochely had such a hold on Katrody t and was pulling s ha tightening with : “IFive seconds more he said. id Wochely was and the aggressor brought on the trouble hy officiousness in performi- ing the duties of his job as care- taker of the pasture. All Katrody did was defend hi tack. elf from the at- “Poor Little Fellow” Judge M however, conte od that W ¢ - little low,” spoke dam P age done to his cow and he was g result Referring to Katrod, a s graphic d scription of the ht, Judge Man- gan sa “I thought he was a sporting editor, the way he told about it, except that he left out too many of own blows.” Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $5 and costs on Katrody and suspend ed judgment in Mochely trody stands over 6 ft. and weights about 200 1bs. while Mochely is | low average size. The latter deni:d that he had anything to drink befo of noticed icer th however, of said he liquor on him Licbler, not but he was toxicated The continued case of W low Tajma . 38, of 387 Beaver et, | charged with assault, was continuei to Sept. 30 on recommendation of Probation Officer Connolly. Attor- ney L. J. Golon represents Tajma The Sent of 47 Thorniley was continued until Sept. charge is non- upport. FOR REAL ESTATE DEAL Stanley Ostrowskl Loses Suit For 000 Against Morris Appell and Must Pay Court Costs Stan ey Ostrowski, a real estate | ollect Appell, a commission from for of who: he claims he obtained haser, Y Ostrowski Morris pro- a pui- the sale brought an action that Appell enga to sell Lake street realty and he procured as a purchaser. v Dobrowolski of Hartford, who ntered into a deal by which the changed hands. Appell for ed en in his action against Stanley L. Alpert for | on-fiyment of a note. NICE ANTIQU ould spring out and inject its poi- | NEW [ — Bossy Gillis Raided By Obedient Officers Newburyport, M Aug. 26 (UP)—When “Bossy” Gillis, New- buryport's red-headed mayor, or- dered his police to get busy and “dry up"” the town, they-took him at word. While making a series of || raids, four officers stormed into his honor’s room at a local hotel interrupted his early-morning slumber, and hunted for liquor. Before the raiding squad de parted, empty-handed, *Bos ADMITS THEFT BUT VICTIM SAVES HIM Loser Says He Put Money in . Other Man's Pocket | Atter sergeant *. J. Feeney testi- fied in police court today to an ad- mission of theft made by Stanley | Kulicki, 31, of 215 Glen street fol lowing his ar Saturday, Walter Piorkoski, owner of the money which had been taken, took the stand and said he had accidentally put $44 in a pocket of Kulicki's trousef t- urday morning and therefore Kulick was innocent, whereupon Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Green- stein promptly entered a nolle. When Kulicki was found by eant Feeney and Officers Kie Liebler in a house at Piorkoski's mother was holding onto him, having notified the police. She told them the money was new and when Kulicki was searched he was found to have $32 and all the bills Nearly Succeed in Reaching vocket, he and the latter occupying | Newport, R. I, Aug. 26 (UP)--|a room together with Piorkoski's | Burglars came within a foot of galn- | mother. He had spent some of the | ing access to a Newport National money. - bank vault containing $40,000 1n The police were not surprised at | cash and hundreds of thousands of | Piorkoski's testimony, however dollars in collateral over the week- | had busied himselt to raise a bond | end, it was disclosed here today. | for Kulicki's release. Piorkoski After_breaking into the office of |claimed that he changed the money | known as a teetotaler, had made it clear that in the future his or- ders must not be taken too liter- ally. NEWPORT ROBBERS FAIL BY ONE FOOT Ser- and 4 Clark street, as James E. Lyons, local representative | from his trousers to Kulicki's before of 4he socie for Prevention of | taking his clothes to a cleaner’ Cruelty to Children, on the second | While the police were investi floor of the bank building, the in-|the ¢ Walter Dron 1, truders drilled a large hole in t Ora street, interfered with them floor and abandoned their task when only 12 more inches of concrete stoo.l between them and their goal. They already had drilled through and made a nuisance of himself, so he was arrested for drunkenness. He pleaded not guilty but was fined § without costs by Judge Saxe after two feet of concrete at the time |the police testimony had been pre they suspended operations, appar- | sented. ently with the idea of returning later e - to finish the job. JOHNSON BACK AT DESK Contrary to his custom, Lyons| K. L. Johnson, deputy building isited his office Sunday and spector, returned to his desk in ed the worl the bt 0 vity hall today after a month's notified police and officers were {of absen Mr. Johnson reque secreted n the building during the and was allowed the time away from remainder of the day and through- | quty on account of ill health. His out the night. Their vigil was in | condition having improved greatly, vain, howeve! he was able to return to work to- A crow-bar, abandoned by the | guy, L k-breakers, was the only clue on which police could work in investi- MRS. O'NEIL PAYS FINE OF AUTOIST Her Cav Hit Three Others— Driver Was Drunk Toms 7. - Mrs. Agnes O'Neill, divorced wife of Eugene O'Neill, playwright, yester- day obtained the release from cus- tody of J. J. Del 37 newspaperman, who been sen- tenced for driv stomobile while under the influence of liquor, the and cos amounted to s It was her car, Mrs. O'Neill told Justice of the Peace nnett, that crashed into three other cars near Point Pleasant early yesterday. She aid Delaney was in a hurry to get inger ale for a party Delaney had been arraigned on A wrges of reckless driving and driv- ing while intoxicated. He was fined $25 and costs on thg first charge and | $400 and costs on the second and his license revoked. Lacking suffi- cient cash to pay the fines he wa given an s days in Mrs. O'Neill ap fines. Since he has been livin Point Pleasant ternative 0 sentence of recent divorce with her parents at Car Forced Off Road, One Occupant Is Dead Stamford A (P —James Ril 26, died 1ford hospital last night of 1 injurie | ceived when a car, operated by his | brother, Thomas. w ced off the road on Mc nd overturn- ed. Riley was pinned neneath the machine. The omobile that was ve > accident speeded ihead and police were unable to lo- cate it. Several other passengers in Riley's ere cut and bruis- former ought club luck. From June reported, until August ers did not drop a Ser league Atlanta when he the Crack- big th gating the attempted robbe Alleged Bigamist Held By New Haven Police New Haven, Aug. 26 Corthell of Hotel Br was ordered held in bonds of $1,000 to be tried August 29 on a charge of bigamy when arraigned in city courr today. According to police STOP! SPECIAL—Ladies Plain & Dry Cleaned 2nd Pr 1k ssed Cortell mar- ried Allie B. Kearney of Salew Ladies’ and Gent's Suits Mass., at Harttord in 1022, In 1| S 5 = he is said to have married Erma Cleaned and Pre: Kate Mincr of Oneida, N. Y. and RN S live in New Haven. Men's Overcoats Learning of her “husband’s” al- Dry Cleaned and Pressed leged infidelity, Miss Mner com- nitinicated with .A;Allmrl‘(lw}. on whos Ladies’ Coats advise she asked Corthell to me 5 her in Stamford. Counecticut po- Dry Cleaned and Pressed lice arrested him after he crossed the state line. Suits 24 Injured When Bus Hits Telegraph Poles Pittsburgh, Aug. 26 (UP) — Twenty-four persons were injured today when a Cleveland to Pitts- burgh motor bus on the Greyhound lines left the highway at Emsworth Borough and crashed into three tele- phone poles, Fourteen the injured were taken to hespitals others were treated I ponged and Press: of persons and ten physicians. HOOVER HOME AGAIN Washington, .Aug. ®—rresi- @ 234 NORTH STREET dent Hoover returned to the White House at 10:}5 a. m. today from a week-end at his camp on the Rapidan river in Virginia. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE of —— HIGH GRADE SHOES Ladies” and Gent’s Gar Remodeled At Reasonable Prices Special Care Given Rugs Cleaned and Star Cléaning Co. TELEPHONE 1075 LOOK! or Serge Dresses $1 25 . ments Repaired and ampooed Beginning Tuesday Aughst 27th To make room for our Fall merchandise we are making in prices on our present stock of Men's, Women’s and Children's sea able shoes. $14, are now priced at— '$5.95 $6.95 $795 $8.95 These are all our regular lines of high grade Also Big Reductions in Men's and Children’s HAROLD A. KNOWLES Incorporated 89 West Main St. drastic reductions son- \WOMEN'S SHOES—in all the popular leathers, formerly priced up o shees. Shoes Report Fewer Suicides In State During 1929 to the me NAMED STORE MANAGER ompleted the course ¥here. Hartford, Aug. 26 (P—There we has already assumed his post 3 suicides in Connecticut for the Joseph T. Ferony Assumes Charge of = West Wary i ,;l\“,”»,. r.: :(,,‘,“‘, ‘,: “ | G| SaCrantiCompany HOLDS 13 SPADE = arwick, R. k. 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