New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1930, Page 13

RITAIN HERALD [~ NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930. Fines Imposed On Amount to $105; Is Lectured for Dash In West End Speeders Hauled in By Mounted Policemen One Man Had No Li-| cense Because He Was Without Funds—Motor- ist Pays $50 for Evasion. Motorcycle and automobile drivers were assessed fines totalling $105 in police court today, the costs being added in the maj y of cascs. Jo- seph W.. Duska, 24, of Southington, was fined $25 and costs for reckless driving and Judge M. D. Saxe told him that a driver who ‘would handle a cdr in the manner described by Motorcycle Officer David Doty “must be cut of his head.” Prosecutinz Attorney J. G. Woods said it was one of the worst cases of reckless driving ever to come into police court and when Duska inquired whether his operator's license would ' Ve suspended as a result of his con- viction, Mr. Woods replied: “Yes, it will.” Duska was driving east on W Main street about 11:20 o'clock ves- terdey. forenoon and almost struck George LeWitt's car while passing i truck, Officer Doty testified. His speed was “terrific,” the officer said, and by the time the latter turncd his motorcyele around and took up the chase, Duska had covered the distance between Bradley street and | Black Rock bridge, the officer sight- ing him at Lincoln street as the mo- | toreyele, going 50 miles an hour, reached the bridge. Duska_kept ahead of the officer down West Main street, although at times the motorcycle was pushed beyond the rate of 50 miles an hour. Duska slowed down to turn into Cedar street, going east on Lake street and north on Washington street, the officer overtaking him af Myrtle and Washington streets. Ask ed why he was going:so fast, Duska. | according to the officer, said he was in a hurry to mcet his brother at Trinity college, Hartford. Duska Nettles Court Officials Duska, who exasperated the court officials by his apparent slow-wit- tedness, began talking to Judge Saxe in such a low tone that nobody clse could hear him, until Prosecu- tink Attorney Woods ordered him to speak louder. “We don't want a whispering campaign,” Mr. Woods told him. Duska had no defense except that he did not believe he had driven at the rate of 50 miles an hour, and the road was smooth so he thought it proper and safe to go fast. He admitted that he was probably go- ing “40 miles an hour or a little more,” and he questioned Officer Doty’s ability to estimate®his speed Decause, he said, the officer passed him in the opposite direction. Tt developed, however, that it was Of- ficer Tanguay who was going in a westerly direction while Officer Doty was pursuing Duska. Judge Saxe said there was no ex- cuse for such driving and numerous accidents are constantly resulting from it. Duska seemed not to com- prehend that it was dangerous and Judge Saxe advised him to look up the motor vehicle regulations, which require drivers to exercise care and | caution and look out for the safety | of themsclves and others on the highways. Duska was unable to produce his registration and said it must have blown out of the car. “It's a wom- der you did not blow out, too, the way you were driving,” Prosecuting Attorney Woods shot back at him. Judge Saxe suspended judgment on the charge of failure to have the | certificats of registration in his pos- | session | No Money. No License | Dominick Cincapero, 20, of 52| Maple avenue, Unionville, had an | SHOP EARLY d 3 Jackaway’s 58 West Main St. EASTER Mother and Taiher Aunt arnd Uncle Brother Sister Grandma Grandpa, Grandchildren Our Pastor Rev. A Nun 5¢ to (@9 7 l=sf es [ s = play. ments, ©n o= Box of 12 EASTER CARDS Dainty Hand Colored E. 50c OVER 1,000 !(]\»l not jers on a machine from which the I nut street, FOR FOR EVERYONE $1.00" All of the above and many Leautifully hand colored effects on parch- Very appropriate sentiments, VARIETIES Auto Drivers Wild Operator operator's license last year but lacked the necessary moncy for re- newing it this year, he told Judge He was charged with driving hout a license, passing a “stop” | sign. and failure to have a certificate of registration in his possession. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed on the first charge, and judgment was suspended on the others. Officer Thomas Blanchette testi- fied that Cincapero cntered West Main strect from Burritt street at.a fast rate of speed about 6:45 o'clock last-night, ignoring the boulevard sign. Cinapero said he had not been in New Britain since the first of the year and did not sce the sign. He produced the certificate of regis- tration and explained that there was a christening being held and he took the chance of driving, even though he knew he was liable to arrest for ot having a license. Judge Saxe, upon hearing that he have the money for a license, remarked that it was the Dbest reason he had ever heard for not having a car. Peddler Uses Pleasure Car Plates A fine of $3 without costs was im- sed in the case of Israel Chinit of 1539 Stanley street, who | pleaded not guilly to the charge of | driving a car with improper markers. He was arrested on Stan ley strect last night by Officer L. I Harper, who saw pleasure car mark P rear seat had been removed and the space filled with dry goods which Chintz was peddling. TFor such use, the motor vehicle laws require com- bination markers which cost more than pleasure car markers, the of- ficer said. Chinitz admitted that the officer’s story was correct, but he claimed not to have known he was violating the law. The agent who handled his insurance assured him that he could carry dry goods in the car with ordinary markers, he said. Ignores Boulevard Sign Joseph Winnik, 25, of 340 Chest- | pleaded guilty to the charge of disobeying a ‘stop” sign at Black Broad avenue and West Main street and was fined $5 with- out costs. Officer Thomas Blanch- otte testificd that a collision was narrowly averted when Winnik drove into West Main street without stopping for the boulevard sign | about 7:30 o’clock last night. Speeds On Motorcycle rett Heath, 21, of 648 West reet, drove a motorcycle c on East Main street at 7:20 o’clock last night and passed Center and Summer streets at the rate of 42 miles an hour, according to Officer L. E. Harper, who arrested him for speeding. Heath pleaded not guilty and said he did not realize he was driving too fast. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. Evader Fined $50 Pleading guilty to the charge of evading responsibility after an ac- | cident, Carl Kowaleski, 24, of 0| Governor strect was fined $50 and | costs on recommendation of Prose- cuting Attorney . Woods. Officer James Kelly arrested him on com- plaint.of Willlam Howarth of 15 Overlook avenue whose car was badly damaged by one driven by Kowaleski Saturday night on Farm- ington avenue, bits of maroon col- ored paint off Kowalski's car having furnished the clue by which the of- ficer traced the offending drive Attorney B. J. Monkicwicz, repre- senting Kowaleski, said the damage to Howarth's car would be paid for and to do so Kowaleski would be cbliged to dispose of his car, as he was in poor finarcial circumstances. The charge of violation of the rules of the road was nolled in the case of Motorman Charles H. Bron- e, 45, of 220 Center street, South Manchester, who was arrested by Officer John M. Licbler after a col- lision hetween a Connecticut Co. ! bus which Bronkie was driving. and an automobile, at Main and Winter | reets on April 10, "he charge of cvading respons EASTER CARDS| Gift Shop Opp. Burritt Hotel CARDS German Easter Cards Sympathy At Easter Illness At Easter Rirthday At Easter To One Who is Away Trom the Children "fo Son and Daughter To My Sweetheart more are now on dis- Box of 12 LASTER CARDS Pencil Point 50c NOW ON DISFLAY P Man 112 Says Secret Of Long Life Is Liquor Goodling, ldaho, April 16 (UP) —A new recipe for longevity was advanced today by KElias Ark- kosh, 112 year old rug seller. The surest way to live to be a centenarian in Arkkosh's opin- ion, is to do just the opposite of what prbhibitionists and other reform organization suggest. Yesterday he celebrated his 112th birthday and when asked to what he attributed his longev- ity jotted down the following: Hard liquor, strong tobacco, and a man-sized meal, consisting of two good-sized steaks, smoth- ered with onions, plenty of po- tatoes, a head of lettuce, several oranges and threc or four pints of coffee. Arkkosh was born in Tripoli. bility was nolled in the case of Mrs, | Qdell Wyman, 40, of 111 Lewis| street, Dristol. It was alleged that | her car struck a pole on Plainville | toad and she drove away without making known her identity. Attor- ney B. J. Monkiewicz represented | her. | New Britain Athletes Trying Out at Vermont | With the completion of the bas-| ketball season at the Vermont acad- ! {emy, the majority of the local boys | at the institution are trying out for| |the baseball and track teams. i Henry Kraszewski and Frank Ca-| sale, both former High school hascw‘ ball players, are being considercd | as candidates on the first team while ! Chris Meligonis, Cunard Nelson, who | was clected president of the Ver-| mont academy club of this city re-| cently, and Dixon have begun tracs | practice. Meligonis was a sprinter on th| New Britain High school track team | in 1929 and will continue to run the| dashes at the academy. Nelson is| planning to specialize in the hurdles| and Dixon is considering the 8§50 and the mile. The first five games of the base-| ball schedule will be played in this | state and they will take place this| month in New Haven, Bridgeport, | Cheshire, Stratford and Milford. | PIERCE- Pres; [ {moundsman who won RISTOL TO START SEASON SATURDAY H. 5. Prospects Bright—Eddi White May Pitch (Special to the Herald) Bristol, April 16—Coach Thomas Monahan of the Bristol Hi hool bascball team stated vester: day that prospects for a success scason on the diamond at the lo institution this scason were extrem lyv bright. He asserted that hi charges were potent at the and, with good' pitching, th cnjoy a good season. Irancis “Hop™ Murphy, Dristol high's stellar cight games last season, Jias been declared in- cligible because of inability to pro- cure satisfactory marks'in his stud- ies. Murphy, a southpaw, was call- cd the school’s best player by Mon- ahan, istered at the school is that of Louic Albertelli, captain-clect of the 1930- 31 basketball squad, who las ex- perienced trouble with an knce. The diminutive shortstop will not start the scason .with the Monahanmen. The first gamé of the sea: B hould high schoot athletic field against the Bristol Boys’ club mnine. team won the championship of the Twilight league last year, playinyg through a schedule of about 15 con- tests without mecting defeat. Names Tentative Lincup Coach Monahan released a tenta- tive lineup for the Saturday tili. Competition for outfield berths 1s keen and, for that reason, the fam- ous'athletic mentor would not name three men but, on the other sand, | gave the names of a half-dozen from | whom the fly-chasing trio will be| chosen before game time. His choice for the catching position is| Andy Palau, the outstanding receiv- cr of last year's American Legion team. Eddie White, who has been termed the greatest basketball play- er ever developed at the institution, | was picked to pitch in the openc Ben Allaire has received the ini tial sack assignment, and Mik ARROW ents THE CUSTOM CAR SALON Showing a distinguished group of open, enclosed and con- vertible body types by America’s foremost coachmakers. =gl S. A. ORR, Inc. 80 WASHINGTON STREET HART FORD April 16th - 19th, 1930 ALBRO MOTOR SALES, INC. New Britain Dealer 22 ARCH STREET 3 KRON Sponge Rubber Ri Pads are a revelation to peo- ple Who have worn the ol hard pad. They require no ing of any sort and are as easy and comfortable to wear as an ol Soft as velvet, yet so resilient TELEPHONE 260 ) Every ) | this year, in an exhibition tilt at the plate | The only other casualty reg- | injured | on will | be played Saturday afternoon at the | The club | |Sonstrocm, an all-twilight league sccond baseman last summer, has been given the job of guarding the keystone bag. Louie LaPonte will cavort at the shortfield, and “Bob™ Greene at the hot corner. The out- | ficld combination will ~bo chosen | from the following sextet: Curtiss, | Goulette, Colbath. Lincoln, Torter, |and Spadjinski. Kelly has been nam- ed alternate first baseman and Al- laire, alternate twirler. On Saturday, April 26, the local | schoolboys will oppose the Horton Co. nine, entrants in the City league NINE TAKE COURSE IN SCOUT LEADING Troop 23 Tnitiates—Board of Review Tomorrow Night The New Dritain council Boy | Scout training course for scout lead- ! \1d its second session last night high school's I ds on|¢rs held its sccond sess | school's battling groun; in the council office with the fol- |the Memorial boulevard. The ofti- | Dbk s | cial opening of the high school sea- |10WIng men present: f. R on is carded for Tuesday afternoon, | President of the council; I y April 29, when Terrsville visits |Barsch of the council training com- ol v mittee; 0. A, Erickson, scout execy- ¥ 3 tive; Lewis C. Tune illiam | O aacs Monahan H: 1. Arthur Glaeser, Hen At an assembly of the students jirnhaber, George Hume,., Ro of the institution held in the high|jjume August Peplau, Erié Schin- school auditorium yesterday after- | gocte®o T r1d Dufry. noon the Central Connecticut Inter- scholastic league basketball trophy was presented to Principal Henry Cottle by Coach Ralph Ross of | Hartford high in behalf of the Hartford Trust Co., its donor. briefly to the group. Announcement was made that the remaining sessions to be held in- . M. . A. cach Tucsday night beginning central loop, organized four years|prij 22, The first outdoor hike will 1g0, has been led by the Monahan-| o neld either May 3 or 4 and the men since its organization. The Bell | oiornight hike will be held in the Cityites took permanent possession | ycok-end of May This will be of the initial three-year trophy 1as: | itner to the People’s forest or Le- season and have gained a first “1eg” | wion forest in Barkhamsted. n the sccond. Troop 23 Initiates Coach Ro: in presenting the | met in its scout rooms handsome silver-plated loving cup. The regu- remarked that Coach st Troop last night at 7:30 o’clock ‘ t Monahan was y,r business meeting {ho most efficient tutor of court tac- | ylang for various hikes drawn up. s e state, and possibly New | mpo outstanding feature of the eve- Ingland. Monahan was not present | ning was the initiation service, when when the presentation was made be- | gy candidates “rode the goat,” cause of his required attendance at|yien afforded much amusement to a business conference. S this part of the program gocs |USE Scouts Derderian, Milish and Graf- HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | Dress Up Time— Easter April 20th Spring Suits %35 and more ith Extra Knickers—or Two Long Trousers. N Y s 5 ConiY ONE THIRTY - NINE MAIN STREET Truss Wearers! Truss Sold Here IsyGuaranteed To Hold The ’Rupture LL who wear ciate the special provisions we have made for the proper truss. ¢ We, first of all, sufferer to consult ter how small the r upture d-style i nated cntirely. 4 shoc. lief is well spent a guarded. (“opringy”) that they hold their shape almost indefinitely. Rupture Pads positively w slip or get out of place and being made of pure rubber, they may be washed with soap and water and kept sweet, clean and sanitary. Akron i1l not Staff take a compls He knows how to 4 In so far as trusses are concerned chance and guess work are here climi- You are assured that cvery penny you spend for rupture re- ¢ To make surc that this service would be the best in every way for your relief and comfort we had one of Our Own in Truss Fitting under the direction of experts of The Akron Truss Company. He is a source of reliable instruction on the reduction of rupture, on the daily application of vour truss for greatest comfort and best results, and on skin hygiene. We have provided a modern and well cquipped special truss-fitting room. trusses will appre- to cach individual case. proper fitting of the urge cvery rupture a physician no mat- upture is. ¢ Every truss sold here is guaranteed to hold the rupture. 4 Akron Trusses have been world fa- They have carncd a great reputation on merit of design, plus their exclusive Sponge Rubber Pad feature, the greatest aid to security, comfort and sanitation ever offcred rupture sufferers. mous for twenty ycars, nd thoroughly safe- 4 Use this Expert fitting service we have provided. It is here for you Every Day, assuring future attention and care. You pay no more and your satisfaction is guarantced. ¥ ete practical coursc: fit a.truss correctly CITY DRUG STORE 487 MAIN STREE T NEW BRITAIN, CONN. . W. H.| ‘lo'clock. The following men are ex- Mr. Warren and Mr. Barsch spoke | held and the leaders present. The eredit for ! to K. E. Pe Shjerden, Bochm, rker, E. Harold M. .C. Abel W, fam, assisted by Scouts Charles and Gordon YWoodstock. There were 17 scouts, four leaders, one committee- man and one visitor present. Salva- tor Lucitte and Vachken Derderian | are going before the board <of re-|Coates, M. .innchan, Charles view tonight. Abell and R. S. Quimby. Board of Review Trumpet Band Practices The board-of review will hold its| The Troop 4 Trumpet band took monthly scssion tonight in theito the state armory floor last eve- | scout office at 7:30 o'clock. The fol- ring and held a combined playing lowing boys expect to appear before [and marching rehearsal which was the board: Walter Wysocki, Albert|quitc satisfactory to the instructors. Robertson, M. L. Schwab, = Burton |The corps will make its second pub: Coutant, Salvatore Lucitte, Charles {lic appearance next Tuesday night Sullivan, John Boldoski, Vacjlem |when it plays at the father and son Derderian, Daniel Sullivan and Leo|banquet at the First Congregational Gorski. {church. 1t will probably be seen an jthe strect for the first time Memo- on |rial day, and it is planning to at- {tend various meets about the state this summc admitted to |the state s M. Isleib, E. O. Miller, D. H. Heisler, Charles Baisden, Johnson, Leslie | Field Day Committee | A meeting of the committee {ficld day events will be held tomor- row night in the scout office at 7:30 peeted to attend: | i Lionel M. Depot, Harold Corning, eo's long life and Reo’s new range of prices place a fine car within the reach of every familyl v Drive a Reo and con- vince yourself. COME IN TODAYI FRANK P. McNAMARA CORNER ELM and PARK STREET New Britain, C?nn. GOOD for 100,000 miles Salesman ' Lester C. 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