New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 5

SAXE AGAIN WARNS SPEEDING DRIVERS Too Much Recklessness, Judge Says, Facing Heavy Docket “There are altogether too many reckless apd speedy drivers on the highways, causing .accidents which are entirely avoidable,” Judge M. D. Saxe declared in police court today, when several cases of motor vehicle law violations came. before him. He also sounded a = warning that the costs of the court may be soon add- od to fines in cases of violation of the boulevard traffic regulations on West Main street, because the “stop’ signs have been in place long enough for the motoring public to have knowledge of them. Joseph Procko, 21, of 156 West street, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding on Oak street and Judge Saxe imposed a fine of $10 without costs on recommendation of Prose- cuting Attorney J. G. Woods. Officer I'red ‘L. Wagner testified that a truck driven by the young man went north on Oak street, near Lasalle street, Saturday forenoon, so fast he was unable to decipher the letter- ing on the side, and when signalled to stop, Procko applicd the brakes and went fully 30 feet, releasing the brakes and going farther into the gutter. Judge Saxe, after making his as- sertion about speedy and reckless driving, warned Procko that he will become involved in serious dificuity it he fails to benefit by Saturday's experience. ‘Woman in Auto Screams Loren Clary, 24, of 458 Main street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving without a license and was fined $10 and costs. Officers Tierney and Brophy, answering a complaint by John Kulper of 39 Cabot street about 2 o'clock yesterday morning that there was a woman screaming, found Clary in a car with a female companion. He admitted that he had no 1930 licgnse. Henry J. Beebe, 26, of 63 Lyon street, was fined $10 and costs on the charge ef speeding, to which he pleaded guilty. Officer James Kelly testified that Beebe passed Smalley and North streets at the rate of 38 miles an hour and went down Shepard’s hill on Stanley street at the rate of 50 miles an hour, pass- ing other cars, about § o'clock this morning. Beebe had nothing to say. Escapes at 40 Miles an Hour T.co Laskarzewski, 22, of 1446 Corbin avenue, pleading not guilty to the charge of speeding, was fined $15 and costs, Judge Saxe observing VALUE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930. hicle Jaw vidlations, Officer I A. Peterson testified that he was re- turning from the aviation field yes- terday and saw Laskarzewski pull away at the same time. Going along Osgood avenue, Laskarzewski's car swayed from side to side in such a way that the officer thought the driver had been drinking, so he put after him at the rate of 40 miles an hour and could not egtch him. Some time later, the officer was on Farmington avenue when he heard the brakes of a car screech and he thought someonc had been struck, so he went to investigate and was surprised to find Laskarzewski at the wheel. Laskarzewski denied that he was speedilg and attributed the sway- ing of his car to the rough condi- tion of the road. Officer Peterson was close enough to him to try to pass, Laskarzewski contended, but instead of keeping behind him he turned off in another direction. On Farmington avenue where the brakes screeched, Laskarzewski | stopped at a signal from a friend, but there was no accident, he said. Pass Boulevard Signs Tlobert Battaglia, 24, of 66 Cleve- land strect, was fined $5 without costs for passing a boulevard sign, to which he pleaded guilty. He was |ermested by Officer Alfred Tanguay |at Burritt and West Main streets. Samuel Applebaum, 43, of. the |Hotel Beloin, was given the same |fine for the same offense, ~ Officer Tred 1. Wagner testifying that a child was almost struck by Apple- of line to proceed past other cars which had. como to a stop, including that driven by Officer Wagner. Elliott Burgess, 23, of 48 Belden street, Hartford, pleaded guilty to the chargé of passing the Burritt street “‘stop” sign and was fined $5 witbout ¢ Officer Alfred Tan- guay arrested him. Alfred Vosncy, 21, of 209 Stanley street, driving without a license and certificate of registration, was about to pass the amber light at Main and Fast Main streets Saturday when Officer Eugene Kieffer stopped him. The license was lost, Vosney said and the certificate of registration was at home. Judge Saxe imposed % fine of $3 without costs for driving without a license and suspended judgment on the registration count, but warned Vosney that he had no right to op- erate a car without both papers iin iy possession. Can't Support Child Drives Auto | Jerome Srogi, 25, of 106 Willow street, became involved in consider- able difficulty through his failure to obey the ‘“stop” sign at the en- |trance to Walnut Hill park on Wast | Main street. Probation Officer E. C. Connolly told Judge Saxe that Srogi was on probation {o pay towards tBUILT_BY BUICK that he had a record for motor ve- | 142, of 3 baum's car when the latter cut out| The deep and lasting value of great performance! Perform- ance “built by Buick’’— perform- ance reflecting a quarter-century of experience in building 2,400,000 fine cars—perform- BUICK MOTOR Canadian Foctories Mctaughlin-Buick, Oshawo, Ont. the support of his child but had | made no payments and claimed to| be unable to find employment, “I| notice, though, that he can dress up pretty well and ride around n auto- mobiles,” Mr. Connolly observed, and Judge Saxe promptly fined Srogi | $5 without costs for passing the | sign and ordered him to post $200 bond to insure payment of $5 a week towards the support of his child or go to jail for 30 days. Of- ficer Thomas Blanchette made the arrest. . Prosecuting commended that the case of Frank Amodio, 38, of 221 Elm street, be continued until Thursday for inves- tigation and it was so ordered. Officer James Kelly arrested Amodio | on Franklin Square Saturday on the | charge of driving an overloaded | Attorney Woods re- | Cases Nolled Prosccuting Attorncy Woods noll- ed the following cases: Henry R. Vredenbureh, 19, of McClintock Road, arrested by Officer William O'Day for specding on Farmington | avenue; Edward Dorbuck, 24, of 26 | 22, of 332 Park strecty arrested by officer T.. F. Harper for speedin Cyril Shea, 24, of 95 Shuttle Mcadow avenue, arrcsted for speeding by Officer W. trolls; John Masalsky, g Park street, Officer Fred L. Wagner vy on Park strcct for driving a car | without markers. Masalsky told | the officer the car was registered for | Gealer's markers but he had neg- | lected to put themon Locusts Driven Back | By Strong Wind Today | Besrah, Irak, April 21 (UP) — A | sudden strong wind swept over the Deserts of Mesopotamia. today, driv- ing back great swarms of locu which were threatening to destroy large part of the world's supply of dates. The wind started at an hour when every effort which fighters on the ground and in airplanes seemed in- adequate to meet the in sects. Tt blew the lecust s the Persian Gulf where billions of them were drowned. et i High School Boys Get | Bequests for Kindness | Pasadena, Calif., April 21 (UP) — Two high school youths who re- membered to be kind to a lonely old lady, were not forgotten when Mrs, G e V. Harris, of Pasadena, wrote a will disposing of her $4,000,000 estate. The boys. Theodore Martin, Jr.,| and his brother, Finla. each were be- | queathed $75.000 by Mrs. Harris, to | whom they always were courteous The will was on file today in pro-| bate court. | | jority of fraternity men at Wesleyan 165.9 per cent of the 438 students | of losing his indviduality, FRATERNITY MEN T0 STOP DRINKING Wesleyan in Favor of Having| Societies in Charge Midglletown, April 21 (# — A ma- University have expressed the opin- ion that responsibility dealing . | with liquor offenders in the univer-| sity should be assumed by fraterni-| ties. | Tigures made public today by D. C. Mills, chairman of the committec | in charge of a survey madc in Feb- rua in who made replies said that fraterni- | tics should assume this responsibili 9 per cent replied that the fac- v should take charge, while co- operation between the fraternitie and faculty was suggested by 3.2 per cent. The figures dealth with frater- nity matters entirely. Answers on other questions indicated that the fraternity men were overwhelmingly of the opinion that “the fraternity spirit of the majority of Wesleyan fraternity undergraduates is greater than their college spirit.” The fraternity men. the survey howed. do not believe that a student who joins a fraternity is in danger k nor do they think that there are too many fraternities at Wesleyan University. PROBE ATTEMPTED - PRISON DELIVERY Rhode Island Authorities Ques- tion Visitors Present at Time Cranston, R. T, April day's dawn found state troopers and | authorities from FProvidence and | Cranston still questioning a score of persons who were visiting the state | prison at Howard last Saturdy when | an attempted jail delivery ended in | the killing of two convicts, the in- juring of two others, and the critical wounding of a prison guard. Three men, who have admitted that they were in the visitors’ room of the prison when the trouble be- gan, were being held by the Cranston | police this morning though no| charges had been placed against them. State troopers were seeking a | fourth man, a visitor at the prison v on cight subjects, showed thaty’ (I —To- | SRS S A S Hen Lays Three Eggs | In One Day for Easter Indianapolis, Ind., April 21 (&) —JFor years the lowly chicken has been “ghost laying” for the Easter rabbit, but today a Hoosier hen demanded credit for the act. | C. J. Clements, local resident, l reported that a hen he bought Saturday for Easter dinner pro- duced three eggs before nightfall. | | The fowl escaped the Rettle and Clements is ~ displayjng the —————————————————————— Saturday who escaped during melee. Gun Source Is Mystery Warden Charles 1. Linscott said | today that he was still in the dark s to the were “Prett when his method by which guns smuggled in to Thomas V. McNeal, who ended his lifc empt to escape failed land John Gilbert “Whitey” Miller | Miller, wounded, was in solitary con- incment today. John and Lrnest Candelmo Providence and John Colarussa o North Bergen, N. J., were held for | further questioning after Harry Mc- | John Candelmo as the man who shot Val, a wounded guard, had identificd him, police said. of TWO DELEGATES NAMED Madrid, April 21 (# Gazctte today published a royal or- der naming Jose Germain Miguel Sacristan, Spanish to the international conare meatal hygiene to be held in Wi ington May 5 to 10. 1e official Cecile April 21 (@) widely known | ‘rench actress, suffered tos from a fractured shoulder recc | automobile accident here v | private life she is the Segur. | | | | In Countess de Classified advertising in the Ier. {ald ha | Britain. ‘ pa— | become an institution in Nw ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES Prices shown in effect to Wednesday Night, April BasM Hash GRAHAM CRACKERS PREMIUM FLAK ROYAL LUNCH TONA SUCCOTASH WOODTONE POLISH Everywhere —because everyone knows it's an outstanding. ance whichha ithas been on COMPANY, FLINT, Divisien of General Motors Corporation s inspired America to invest $25,000,000 in Mar- quettes during the few months the market! Come drive—and prove Marquette superiority for yourself! MICHIGAN Builders of Buick and Marquette Moter Cars CAPITOL BUICK CO. TELEPHONE 2607 1139 STANLEY WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES STREET ARE BUILT.. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Red Circle Eight O’Clock Coffee Pork Loin Lamb Chops | After a shivering I cold but afforded a mixture Marshmallows Ivory Soap Soap SWEETHEART Cocoa Bokar Coffee et and snow the thermomete opped today almost to the freezin point in several parts of southern England. An carly reading at Croy- dondor instance showed the temper- ature at 34 degrees fahrenheit. On the south and east coast, holi- rs shivered on the bleak be held in South Church chapel Tuesday evening at 7:45 «@'clock.= Those taking part in the program’ will include Elizabeth Harwood, Doris Williams, mily Wiedmaa. Marjoric Tucker, Ilorence Mark- ham, Alice Ralph, Grace Skelley, Lleanor Potts and Constance Gree- co, ¥ nces llee will be the May queen and Dorothy Catlin and Vir- gimia Merwin will be her attendants. Games and a social hour will fol- low. TRINITY WILL GET JUDGE BEQUESTS Tvio Sums Lelt College in Mem- sty i “Sons “aaners he- ory of Bullington - moaned the most doleful Easter- tide for them in many years. MAY PARTY AT SOUTH CHURCH | L rd party for the scnior de- colle and ninth grade pupils will April 21 nnounced Trinity that 1y FOR B two HERALD today USE bequests have been made to it for the perpetuation of the Judge Joseph Buffington of phia, presiding judge of cireuit court of appeals in the Ph i ! J 5 . D i You can ideally modify the harsh “edge ial district Buffington, who 15 served federal beneh longer t the history 1 trustee of the col uated ge of F'rench dressing if you add A dash of oyugar for other United lege from in 1875, 7 The ts have been Herbert Duquis of Pittsburgh wherc Ju Buffington lived until recently, and Judge Baffingt Duquis’ will leaves $3.000 for general expen of which he was zrad hequ made by “in consider; fri B on THERE 4 and such a ¢ 1 of syid institution Trinity colleg of Al to the ion and wa . the who tion of n i is no reason also delicious on fruit salads ench dressing making you or combinations of fish and wince when you cat it on your A dash sewar added to the salt, pep- vegetables. residue favorite salads. of In cooking vegetables, a subject li band, to perpetuate ton's memory in such the trustees of the collc sider most appropriatc Judge Buffington has hec federal -bench for Coldest Easte In Years Hits England London, April 21 (T he laster n of 1930 will be remembered cat Britain as one of the cold- on record. or Buff anner 11 con- dash of sugar to a pinch of per and vinegar or lemon salt improves their flavor in a most surprising manner. For example, try this seasoning juice. blends these ingredients n on the with the oil into a dressing oAt that is simply delicious. il with sugar, on lettuce, cab- on carrots. string beans, peas, v this dressing, flavored spinach and tomatees and r Sunday ; vou will take new pleasure bage, asparagus and tomato in cating these foods which have vitamins, mineral salts and roughage. The Sugar Institute. salads and sce how much more in C . vou will enjoy these impor- Good Friday. cven colder 1t was not only of rain, HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS Your A & P Food Store is filled with Foods for your every need. Your A & P Manager is always eager to assist you with helpful suggestions — to enable you to save on every purchase. a and tant foods. This dressing is that wi tor Sunday ot W 5 Tost foods are more delicious and nourishing with Sugar® NEW ENGLAND BAKEDPEA BEANS NO. 2 i 19° 6« 25¢ 16° 1b box 35¢ 2 cans 3%¢ 15 1b pkg 45¢ cake 6ec 2424 1b bag 95¢ LB 33c w2 Bedns 2 PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF ANGELUS GU SIZE PACKAGE BLUE TREAK WITH EACH PURCHASE LB BAKER’S “TIN N.B.C. N.B.C. N.B.C. 21b pkg 29c 21b pkg 29¢ 21b pkg 29¢ 2 cans 25¢ bot 10¢ DOLLY GREY CHOCOLATES IONA PEACHES LIPTON’S TEA OCTAGON SOAP SUNNYFIELD FAMILY FLOUR Yecllow Label THE UTMOST IN COFFEE ENJOYMENT A BLEND OF THE FINEST COFFEES GROWN AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING HIGH QUALITY COFFEE MEATS Chops Best Center Coffee Cut ; BOiled Ham Fancy Sliced. Sil’lOin Steaks Well Trimmed ROASTING PORK Rib Ends, 1b. ... | SAUERKRAUT 3ilhs . AT THE GREAT N SMOKED SHOULDERS , 6—81b. Avg,Ib. ....o0vvnnnn, 19¢/ 45¢ TEA CO. TOP ROUND STEAKS : Choice Cuts, Ib. ...... LANTIC & PACIFI NEW ENGLAND DEvISION