New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1929, Page 10

[UNG AUTO THIEF 15 HELD FOR TRIAL | Bound Over for Taking Machine. Out of Garage Probable cause found by dge M. D. Saxe in court pday in the case of Ker- nce, 19, of 223 Glen street, chargsl jith burglary, and he was bound er to superior court, December erm, in bonds of $1,000. rence as not represented by couns and d nothing to say relative to th pharge. Break Garage Lock. Steal Auto Acting Sergeant Peter . pstified that he arreste ®nd a 15 years old boy in obile in Willow Brook park after midnight yesterday. @ The admitted that they broke a dlock off the garage door in the ar of 223 Glen street about 1 clock Wednesday night and took t & sedan owned by Otto J. Gaudi- #n of 188 Glen street, driving it to erlin. Sergeant M. J. Flynn testif erence and the boy made missions in his presence. ® Guadian testifed that the car was Jot in the garage when looked #or it yesterday morning. He valued at $175. Two Fined for Collision & Robert Richardson, 30, of i’uhlngmn street, was fined jthout costs on the charge of Vi- ating the rules of the ro: and ennie Simon, 30, of South lony street, was fined $2 without ®bsts on the charge of violating th ulevard traffic regulation on Bur- | s:z and West Main streets. Office ®avid Doty testified that automo- ®iles driven by the principals col- Qded last night at the intersection. - H. S. &mdf-m Amsmd ® Nathan Lipman, of 151 Wash- Mgton street, plfl'u!m! not guilty to arges of violation of the rules of e road and driving without having wcertificate of registration in his pos- gsion. Attorney Yale Sable asked at the case be continued until No- member 9 to allow time to summon | Witnesses. * Lipman, a high school student, ‘as making a left turn he drov @it of Willow Brook park about| {#:30 o'clock last night, and Herbert . Shumway of 154 Bunker street, was police Edward short- icd that the ad- [ eriden, was driving towards Ber- flin. The Lipman car was struck By the other on the rear left inder. Supernumerary Officer Cy- s Schoonmaker arrested Lipman. Crashes With Borrowed Car The case of Frank Zanlewski, 16, f 5 City avenue, was continued un- 1 tomorrow in $1,000 bonds, the arge of taking an automobile with- But permission of the owner being dded to that of driving without an perator’s licenses. Sergeant T. J. eeney, who arrested Zaniewski psterday afternoon Tollowing & puble accident on Main street, arned that he was driving a car vned by Frank Olesksevicz of 40 ty avenue and the latter had not ven him permissjon o take it. Frapk J. Plucas, 24, of 40 Wood- | nd street, pleaded gullty to charges | violating the rules of the road, | fving without an operator's n.\ bnse in his possession and without | certificate of registration in his| pssession. Officer William Cronin ade the arrest on Elm street and dge Saxe imposed a fine of $5 Jnd costs on the first charge, sus- nding judgment on the others, e license and certificate of regis- ation having been left home. Overloading Charged | The case of Raymond T. Swift, of | h¢ Exchange street, New Haven, arged with overloading an auto- obile truck, was continued until ovember 5 in bonds of $200. Mo- reycle Officers Strolls and Tan- ay made the arrest on West Main reet this morning and Prosecuting ttorney Woods said he may prefer charge against lhf owner of the uck, Swift | y the driver. ceording to the police, the truck las carrying a load of groceries eighing three and one-half tons ore than the law allows Arthur LaPlante 30, of 77 Par}k reet, Bristol, « d with driving truck without a reflector and cer ficate of re on pt of court by Pro: 0ods, Speeder Charles Kraut 1s0d Attorney Fined $15 — street, pleaded guilly to the charge of wmnug and was fined xv and | costs. He drove at the r 40 miles an hour on Myrtle st H I(l r working his ¢ through the traf- fic on Main street yesterday mnoon. | ccording to Motefcycle Officer W. rolls. “He must be a very busy man," Jadge Saxe remarked. The case of Andrew J. Brady of 48 Hillcre avenue, Wethe field, charged with failure to have a reflector on his truck, was con- tinued until next Tuesday. Prose- cu Attorney Woods said Brad was obliged to be in New York to- day ting Drunken Driver Fined $100 Hudson guilty to | Fred Howard, 22, of 541 street, Hartford, n»mux the charge of operating utomo- bile while under the influence of liquor, and was 1100 and costs with pen jail sentence of Flynn and Ac testifled tha across an automobile o fence on liast street at the of Wells street o'clock this morr admitted that he He was not in fit condition to according to the testimony ard had nothing to say. Punished for School Vandalism Cha Szymanski, 17, of 295 ¢ street, and Joseph Matulis, 1T of 96 Pleasant street, pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of | the peace and the former was fined | ts, execution of the penalty uspended, with probation, while the latter was given a sus- pended sentence to the state re formatory at Cheshire and placed and the Howard driver drive. | How- {on probation Sergeant Thomas J. F v tified that the young men and three boys under 16 years of age entered the Roosevelt school last Sund and did a great deal of damage. Principal E. 1. Weeks has had | occasfon to complain about acts of | randalism in the school a number of s, the sergeant said. atulis denfed that he entered the school but admitted that he climbed up the building to knock down pigeons. Judge Saxe impress- ed upon him that he will go to the | state reformatory the next time he is convicted on any charge. He s a suspended jail sentence hang- ing over him for theft of pigeons and he must respect the rights and property of others, the court said. | lludmml Rips O Wife's Clothes | Joseph Loriniski, 53, of 126 Beayv- | er street, was charged with breach | of the peace and drunkenness on | complaint of his wife tes- | who called Anthony Pe- last night. . Loriniski testified that he has not worked in 10 months and last {night he tore her clothes and caus- ed a disturbance. Their daughter works and supports the household. Loriniski claimed he could not find employment and he denied drinking to exc Judge Saxe im- | posed a 30 days jail sentence, ml‘\»i pending execution of the penalty, | and placing him on probation. Ordered Released From Jail Frank Giza of 285 Farmington avenue who was sentenced to jail on October 22 for 15 days, was order- cd released by Judge Saxe on rec- | ommendation of Probation Officar | Cgnpolly and because of family | ¢onditions. Giza put his fist through a'window when Officer William O’'Day refused to arrest him. “For reasons best known to th: | |state,” Prosecuting Attorney Woods recommended a continuance until Thursday of next week in the ca: of Benjamin Goldenberg, 56, of 40 Talcott street, charged with pur- | chasing junk from minors. Attor- | ney Maurice W. Rosenberg appear- | ed for him ST S | WIFE: SUES FOR DIVORCE | Cleiming desertion, Mrs. Mary | Gebartas instituted divorce ac- | tion against Frank Gebartas of | Hartford through Attorney Lhnrlch W. Tamulonis. It was claimed that the defen- dant deserted his wife on December | 20, 1925. The couple was married on February 12, 1915 in Rumford, | Maine, Deputy Sheriff Henry M. Bernard of Hartford served the papers. — THOR WASHING $99 75 MACHINE Life-Time Porcelain Tub HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC STORE 196 Main St. TPHILLIPS, CLOTHING COo. Ing, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Fall and Win ter Clothing We Open Charge Accounts u—— [S S— PHILLI Ps cLoTHlNG— CO. INg, | White fled after the accident |to $300, Har j:li(‘v. of a military court at Valencia IRISH FREE STATE MINISTER INJURED Michael MacWhite Struck by it and Run Driver ‘Washington, } MacWhite, Irish Free S minis- | ter to the United States, was struck | and knocked down hy an automo- | bile last night and was in a hospi- tal today with the extent of his in- | juries as yet undetermined. He received lacerations of the scalp and bruises about the body and an X-ray examination was set for today to see whether there wasa skull fracture or internal injurie he driver whose car hit Mr. Ma and police today said they did not know his identity Mr. MacWhite and William J. B. Maca tary of the Irish legation, walking across Dupont circle when a machine crossing an intersection rapidly, hit the minister and thresw | him a distance of several feet. The injured envoy came to ti United States in March of this ye: succeeding Timothy Smiddy. Clty Items The Phoenix Finance company, located in the United Building at 308 Main street, making loans up announce that they will be open on Monday and Thursday | evenings until 8 p. m. A. G. Lyon Co. Suits 0. up. Overcoats, $24.50. T. F. McCabe. | Tel. 454.—Advt. One Cent sale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Miller and Hanson Drug Co., 34 Church street.—advt. Introducing the Annette Perma- nent Marcel, something new, special | for November, $8.50. Annette's | Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 3985.—advt. Burritt Grange will hold a regnu- meeting Saturday evening at| 8 o'clock at Junior O, U. A. M. hall. There will be an election of officers followed by a card party. Jack Michie of the Universal bar- | ber shop received word from his | father, Louis Michie this morning from Nova Scotia expressing delight with the wet victory of his country- | men. The local police were notified to- day by Dr. E. 8. Burdsall, superin- tendent of the state hospital at Nor- wich. that Adolph Geidel of 19 Hayes street, escaped Wednesday. He was sent to the institution from local police court. Michael | a companion, | |and subsisting on | cheese. | from practice for {they can't keep him out of a game. Man Loses Memory, Lives 2 Weeks In Sedan On Crackers and Cheese New Miltord, Nov. 1 (UP)—Har-| McMahon, who investigated after | ry Beekman, 48, and married, was|Andrew Johnson, a negro, had re-| back home in Bedford Hills, N. Y.,|ported Beckman's strange conduct. today trying to understand how hc} Unable to identify himself or ex- spent fearly two w living in his | plain his conduct, Beekman was sedan near Lake Candlewood here |identified by his automobile regis- crackers and | tration. A physician here pronounc- |ed him a victim of asphasi He returned to Bedford Hills with | his wife last night. - ! Half starved, Beekman was iden- | tified yesterday by Constable C. J.| {the military tribunal despite the fact (Jane Tunne‘ and Wife that he freely admitted authorship | of the abortive revolt plot and at- | tempted to assume all blame for it.| His son, who was one of the defendants, also was freed. but eral of the alleged accomplices wer entenced to from six months to several y s imprisonment. Leave Italy for Alps Berlin, Nov. 1 (A—Mr. and Mrs, (n!)(’ Tunney, theelatter fully recov ed from a recent abdominal oper ion, left Berlin t day for Swits- erland where they will remain for a brief stay, returning to America “,”'\.T AY INJURED | within the month. ‘Washington, Pa., Nov. 1 (A—In- juries may keep Jap Douds away a few days but William W one of the Masons of the city whose 50th anniversary as | a Mason was celebrated with a ban- | quet by several hundred friends re cently, is observing his 79th b |day anniversary today. He is re- | _——— ceiving the congratulations of his | HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | triends. The Washington and Jefferson cap- tain was out from last Saturday when he was hurt through Wednes- day's drill, but he got back yester- day. ready to tackle Lafayette. USE Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn i CAMP’S 121 x:l:‘“h‘St' SURGICAL Phone 1409 CORSETS New Dresses The new modified silhouettes are very different but snappy. They are the approved Stripes, New Velvets, Sat- ins and Crepes. Prices. $16.75 ... $26. 75 = $35.00 NEW WARM DRESSES — KNIT and JERSEY NEW HOUSE DRESSES—Priced at $1.98 .« $3 00 . $5.75 Military Court Decree Freeing Guerra Reversed Madrid, Nov. 1 (UP)—The ver- acquitting former Premier Jose San- chez Guerra of leading an attempted artillery revolt last KFebruary, will | be revoked, it was learned on good | authority today. A trial by the supreme court next spring will be necessary if the ver- dict is revoked. Sanchez Guerra was acquitted by S —— BRITAIN'S SHOPPING CENTER. Last Day of Our Anniversary Sale New Velvet Hats in the Newest Fall Styles HATS WORTH THIS BIGGEST SALE OF THE SEASON —Misses’ Styles—Women’s Styles —Plenty of Large and Small Head Sizes MON These are Fashionable off-the-face models and the ever-popular brimmed models, distinguished by clever little touches of metallic hbraid trimming. The collection includes the season’s most pronounced style trends without being extreme. Pert bows of self materials accent the side or the back. Handsome NEW DRESSES for the young miss— Sizes 6 t§ 14 years. A comprehensive line of DRESSES, ROMPERS and BOYS’ SUITS, also pleated SHIRTS—Sizes 1 to 6 years. We are ready to fill the wants of your babies. Every- thing to make them comfortable during the cold weather. DOLLARS MORE, IN 95 Values to $4.00 WORTH TWICE THE PRICE ALL NEW COLORS ET BLUE—WINE—NAVY BLUE— GLISH GREEN—PANATELLA BLACK ’ Closing Our 19th ANNIVERSARY OOTWEAR JALE WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S Shoes and Oxfords 2871 ‘Pairs of Women’s—Growing Girls’ NOVELTY PUMPS and SPORT OXFORDS Taken From Our Regular $4.95 Stock —BLACK —BROWN —GREY —BLUE —GREEN 281 —KID —SUEDE —SNAKE —ELK —PATENT WHY PAY MORE? ALL HEELS — ALL SIZES — ALL COLORS Boys’ and Girls’ Dress or School Shoes 1,972 Pairs SHOES, PUMP; and OXFORDS - $1.87 - New lasts, new col- ors, in every style. Boys’ sizes to 6. Girls’ sizes to 2.° Value to $3.00 Children’s “Dr. Warren’s” SHOES, PUMPS and OXFORDS $1.87 . Perfect fit, style, comfort, in all our children’s shoes. Pat, smoked elk, tan, gun metal. All sizes to 8. Value $3.00. H Here Are Values In Our Hosiery Department That Represent Real Savings WOMEN'S SILK and WOOL HOSE Full Fashioned $1.29 Our regular $1.50 grade. Black and all the leading colors. WOMEN’S 'NOVELTY POINTED HEEL SILK HOSE The new double V pointed and terrace hesls. $1.00 grade. Tomorrow, Last Day ... pair 790 CHILDREN’S GOLF HOSE 3, and 7-length Sport Socks and Long Novelty Hose. 43c Tomorrow, Last Day .. DRUGS— Cut Rate 16-¢¢. RUBBING ALCOHOL Tomorrow, Last Day ... 25¢ Size KOL Tomorrow, Last Day 50c¢ Hines HONEY ALMOND CREAM, Tomorrow .....,.... 25¢ April Showers TALCUM POWDER, Tomorrow NOS TOOTH PASTE 16¢ 33c WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Full Fashioned $1.33 Service and chiffon weights all new shades WOMEN’S SILK AND BEMBERG : STOCKINGS Service weight, black and 18 new fall shades. A 69c grade. | Tomorrow, Last Day " MEN’S HALF HOSE New Fall and Winter Novelty Rayon bl]%ofigf?;)w, Last Day .. paiir 21 C TOILETS— Cut Rate $1 MFLLO GLO FACE CREAM, 79 Tomorrow ......... $1 COTY’S FACE POWDER, 73 c '15¢ Tomorrow . .... i MARATHON RAZOR BLADES 25¢ Sanitary TOOTH BRUSHES Tomorrow . ... Foi Safety - : Razors . l 0 for 33 C