New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1930, Page 3

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—e——————— NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1930. 3 Hits Former Sweetheart’s Husband For Alleged Letter That Insulted | Hislife—Prestasb Pays $10 Fine Putnam Street Man in Court Second Time in Fortnight—Judge Rules Missive Is Hearsay Evi- ~~nce and No Excuse. Less than two weeks ago in police court, Judge M. D. Saxe heard a re- cital of the ill feeling existing be- tween William Prestash, 27, of Putnam street and Mrs. Joseph Dzi- at, a neighbor and former sweetheart of Prestash, and suspended judgment on the charge of breach of the pea as the testimony indicated that Pres tash's language and gestures as he passed Mrs. Dziat on Winter street on their way home from church were all that came under the allegation. Teday Prestash was before Judge Traceski in police court on the charge of .breach of the peace and | Dziat's husband, and | assaulting Mrs. a fine of $10 and costs was imposed. It developed that Prestash’s wife re- ceived a letter from her mother, who is in Europe, containing the in formation that Dziat, friends in the town where he for- merly lived, had made derogatory references to the local woman, who told her husband. Meeting Dziat in Ukrainian hall on Erwin place last Friday night, Prestash punched him in the face and marked him Dziat. after telling of the assault, denied to Attorney 1. I. Rachlin, who represented Prestash, that he had written any letters to Europe, and he claimed not to know any r why he should be uck by ta Adam Cap testified to nessing the assault a 0 who was present also told of it, after which Attorney Rachlin called Mrs. Prestash to the stand to tell about her mother's letter. Pres- wit- Woods ob- Jected and was sustained. Judge 1 ceski ruling that at best it was hear- say evidence and therefore inadmis- sible, and at any rate it did not Jysti- fy an assault. Prest then took the stand and started to go back ten months to the beginning of the trou- ble, but Judge Traceski sustained Prosecuting Attorney Woods' objec- tion. Attorney Rachlin tried several times to get the reference to the let- | ter into the evidence but each time Judge Traceski ruled it out, leaving Prestash without any defense for he could not deny that he punched Dzi- at Chases Neighbor From House Theodore Krawe, 33 of 45 Hart- ford avenue, charged with breach of the peace, was placed in charge of Probation Officer Connolly and the case was continued for one month He was arrested about 9 o'clock last night by Supernumerary Officer Lawrence Coffey, who saw him chas- ing a neighbor out of the house and learned that Krawe had ice pick to his wife, threatening kill her. Mrs. Krawe testified that she and the neighbor and the latter's wife and children went to Berlin yester- afternoon for a visit and returning she was attacked by husband, who threatened to kill and commit st cated, she said Krawe denied that he made any trouble and as for intending to us e pick on his wife or himselr it was out of the question. He had had some beer, he admitted, but he was not intoxicated and the real to upon her her He*wvas intoxi- e of the unpleasantness was hiz . action recently in calling on a ord ave storekeeper for several hours Committed to A sents State Farm nce to the state farm at Norwich was imposed in the case of John Evanowski 51 Putnam strect, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. He rested by Officer Thomas Tierney about 2 o'clock yesterday morning on complaint of his wife, whose face he scratched. Attorney I. I. Rach- lin reprosented Evanowski Charged with speeding, driving without a license in his possession, and passing a traffic light at Stanley and Allen streets, Alvese Mascattel li, 33, of 157 Oak street, pleaded not guilty and on request of Attorney Andrew §. Aharonian a continuance until Wednesday was ordered in $50 bonds. Officer W. S. Strolls made the arrest this morning. Percy Chatfield, 24, of 295 Village etreet, Hartford, was fined $5 and costs on the charge of speeding and $2 on the charge of passing a boule- vard stop sign at Myrtle and Burritt streets. Officer Harper testified that he and Officer O’'Day made the ar- rsst last Friday after Chatfield, who is a Negro, drove past the intersec- tion at the rate of 35 miles an hour. Chatfield, who pleaded guilty Satur- day and had his case continued un- til today, aid it was the first time he had been past the intersection kince the sign was installed and he failed to notice it. Post Bond for Support Thomas Manning, 28, of 250 North street pleaded guilty to the charge of non-support and was ordered to post a bond of 0 to guarantec payment of $10 a week towards the support of his wife and two children, aged 5 and 2 years, and week until $166 is paid, that being the cost of bringing him back from Chicago, 111, where he was arrested and turned over to Sergeant T. J Feeney. Attorney L. J. Golon, who repre- #ented him, said the welfare of the children was his first consideration was ar- and he doubted that Manning could | although he might | raise a bond, possibly be able to borrow enough to pay for the trip. Judge Traceski re- plied that he had no sympathy for a husband who would run away from home and refuse to support his dependents and he disagreed with Attorney Golon that to bring him back from Chicago was unwarrant- ed. The attorney said Manning had left to try and find employment, but Prosecuting Attorney Woods retort- ed that he had gone away with a woman other than his wife and should not be allowed to go free without posting a bond, because he wight run away again. in a letter to | taken an! also $5 a | | ‘ Mrs. Manning, when asked how much she needed for herself and | children replied that she wanted her | | husband to stay home, because the | childrn were constantly crying for him. He left home June 18, saying | he was going to seck employment, and he never wrote to her or com- | municated with her in any way. She | did not attend police, court Satur- day to testify against him and it was necessary to serve a subpoena on her to get her to court toda DE LORENZE NAMED BAGGAGE OFFICER. Will Supervise Entraining of i 1,000 Guardsmen for Camp | The task of superv portation of nearly guard o s and ed men from New Britain, B Meriden, Middletown and Willimantic from their home cities to Camp Devens, Aver, Mass., for the two week campment beg g August 2, will First Lieut. J 1 |Company H of this city Lieut. De Lore orders from M lon. The New be assisted by Fir: Ric ain quarter ter, will be responsible for the load ing of troo tol. Fi sell Jr.,, is appoir will be responsible of troops and town. First I son is another a Meriden transpor Lieut ard A pointed assistant Willimantic troops. e G of e e trans national ' en- Saturday in ct DeLorenz Infantry ft G received P. No- Joseph ker, assistant for the loading age in Middle- Arthur B. Wat- in charge of tion and I Morrison is in charge ap- icers isted men assisi will ¢ the work of unloadin men will form and four miles distance ter to the camp First Compa | will guard |organiz |for an will from par. Ay be in He on occupying personnel requir ard. Discipline will be m |ed en route and no one will be lowed? on the platform panies have received that each unit prov luncheon to be eaten en rout SAVES PARELLO §13 Hit-Run Driver Conlesses—Ofii- cer Takes License Away avenue, made a failing to stop a L struck a parked car owned by Mrs A. W. Taylor of 154 Fairview street, on Church street near the railroad crossing Saturd but his honesty in police court today saved him $15, Judge Traceski remitting that mu of a $50 fine imposed on the charge of evad X Officer Harper testi vestigated the acciden hat Mrs. Tavlor's car was d h could not his anutom evening, his car mere o fthe parked c stop. He carried 1the d of. Judge Parello’s f ter impressed should have pon reali a collision |« Parello is the motorist to have from him by the pol recently by Motor Vet sioner R. B. Stoeckel serious violation of th hicle laws. Officer I 1aking the arrest ello’s license and it was t to him. ness about him stopped that although Commis; cases of motor ve- after dema Par- ted over | Cooks of Local Militia “Big Sam' Sayad will 1} d the cooking staff of three New Britain national guard com t {Camp Devens in Ayer, M , when they encamp from August 2 to Aug- ust 16 For the first history of the three units the panies will eat and ep t Assisting Mr. Sayad, who last year was the Company H first cook. will be his assistant of la Leo Crosby of Company H nd geant George Unwin of Fir talion Headquarters company The senior mess sergeant. Joseph Barrett of Company I. wi k charge and will be assisted by geant Alex Schneider of (Cor H. The mess officers will he Secon i | Lieut. Arthur H. Jobert of Cor pany I. Mus the com vear Bat- Sanborn Learns Nothing About Legacy Mrs. Clifton J. Sanborn, 323 Ma ple street, who, with her sister, Mr [ J. Austin of the dress, is said to be among tt to Montreal real estate worth § said today that she nothing further from Mrs. Charles Baker of ha Per 100,000 heard aunt, | Some {ime ago Mrs. Bake to her nieces in this city informing them that was going to Mon- |treal to investigate reports that the | Willey family. of which are {members, includes numerous heirs o real estate located in the busine Jeection of the Canadian city. wrot they Personals Mrs. Nora Murphy of N city has returned home after ing a week with friends in She was a resident here years ago. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cronin, their son, William and daughter, Mary, all of Winter street, left early Sunday morning for an automobile tour of Canada. They were accompanied on the trip by Miss Irene Gaffney of this city. Edward A. McCarthy the summer outing of cut Society of Civil morrow at Fort W Island. York pend- his city. about 20 will attend Connecti- Engineers to- ht, Fisher's Bernard A. Grogan of this city, one of the Warner Brothers thea- trical managers, spent the week as the house guest of Eddie Dowl- ing at the latter's home in Bay- ridge. Dowling is he g at the ce theater in New York city at He is a popular favorite on Broadway and in motion pic- t Mrs. Mary , Misses K ryn and Marie McGrail and Mrs seph P. Donlan, all of New B and Mrs. J. ff of Bristol, have returned after a motor tri “ape Cod, (loucester, Bass Racks, on and other points of interest s Ann Clancy and Ruth Dar- ‘e spending a week's vacation pton Beach, N Martin Moore of t, Alford Johnson ue and Alfred Anderson of returned home cek's vaca r home at present Jo- Scheff of Brooklyn is v moth Mrs. H. Horwitz Kins street nd Mgs, of of Vincent J. Smith an nley street a tion at the Connecti- Jo and of Fair- »d homu ugh- Arline Polo-Playing Brothers Arrive in New York y 28 (UP) — The tion on Long Island COL. LEZAMA RELEASED Mexico City, July —(P—Col Alfredo Lezama, chief officer of t tal crash k. toda of the of two airplanes last was released by order retary of war and absolved DESTROY CROPS I and miles lon Willowbunch distric ted to have be were en wiped out ERAN DEAD July Frederick Danforth ttack Civil war veteran, died at his home here today. He was one of t} to enlist from this vicinity last s ) chusetts regiment, which accomp ird Sherman on his march through Georgia. AGED VE M vivor of Co 300 MAIN STREET — UPSTAIRS of All SUMMER DRESSES $5 and $6.50 the | Total Holdings Not Yet Disclosed— 15 Youngsters Stranded ini Bloomfield Complain to Police | stories of involved and ie time such cases come to court it often happens that new wit- nesses give evidence that acquittal. In such cases an tice would be worked on the ed. While this is not so true in the | cases of persons arrested for d en driving, I feel that it will t ter to refrain from taking an censes until conviction in order prevent any injustices.” In the past parties drought a heat slowness £xpo RALROALS SHOY LARGE DECREASE Burlington Shows Gain in Nef for Month excessive North Appar- American business depressed Opening at 1 1-8c de- advance, corn soon Wheat started 1-4 to and later held near to of $1,000,000 Left to Yale of This Sum. PENNSYLVANIA INCOME July (UP)—Net income of the q company for was $7.- ial today president and 10 28 July 28 (A—Chauncey a net estate of $15 he died on April tax appraisal been the cus tom for the vehicle depart- ment to take up licenses of drivers convicted of drunken or of the estate was not dis- driving after notification e will, which left $1,000.- | tion by local cou o university and $100,000 | of the local police will result in t village of Peekskill. The en- tlicenses being take i estate is shared by |days sooner n May Depew, and a gon, not as Depew, Jr where ter of a century Dey upon a n of the New York Cen- He was probably most n to the general public 1 after dinner speak- ars eld when he motor Stranded and forced Britain, a in Bloomfield Saturday to walk back to New group of boys and girls| complained to the police and caused | the arrest of Sczepan Nokiec, 11 Beatty street, on c ion of the motor v ailing to have a spec registration to carry hem for it. Nokiec pleaded ty in police court today and ase continued until Saturday. e girls and six boys, whose between 1 land 14 years, answ newspaper advertisement for help in the tob: lds and on Saturday m re loaded | into No Mic ] Uchali Beaver street, em- Nokiec charged each | cents, according to their ed that if a stopped truck along hey were to mentior 11 him they here wi New York, July 2 28 reporting today on continued to show ceptions, decreases i finan reckless of con decrease of the Burli for the se of 3164 in in the pa those 1 license quickly as assengers & the 340 5 for figures cluded tral railroad s Four I'lsl;elm;zn Sé;‘ed i When Boat Founders RIS July en escaped Watc Four fisher 28 (UP)— in a dory smack Wood old point largely in securi- and bonds being val- When the ploying of them story, and policen Catump reef off W and foundered within five minutes he fare but were to t d hen Meyers Confesses He Planned Scott Extortion 5 3 28 (P—State were on a picnic Forced to Walk Home n Bloomfield they found i were not n d and ly alternative to re- w Britain, but Nokiec and were gone. so they were walk. Tired and dusty. | d up at the police etation irday night and made their Arri their FOR MISS VINCI no Frar and Lucy ellaneous SHOWER was Wi A hel n& ing s tective bu vessel was - ot Delbuono o ENDURAN(C ooseve E FLIGHT STILL ON N. Y. July 28 (P of Po- —Past the 100 hour k aloft and announced out third in the list the pows fliers, Louis Reich.rs upon con- Bl drove big alleged Gescie i BUSINESS BETTER (Pr—Bus =S lerk Michael J today when 12l report of the civt field county g will not of arrest So ( eported had been extinguished an TO IGNORE ORDRE -~ 1ded Edward Lewi. lookout at the Rer imon et skipper of the craft ported th lost his course v 5 . . A Besides the cap Decline to Seize Licenses Until < of 2 guard station e and oil manded their money ert vear-old gra ack were paid their superi dro £ Chief Brenn result in ases were Te- the comparcd vear po- lly in the cases driver. board of select the Waltef A Danielson, c a to mak ests are mostly Its bid made on heffield street, | f 205 Bur of 205 Bur- endri it d Martha Tied JUYING T ‘.,.\7 \7.\1, E < o o BULIN ,‘,f,\“',: ,g : “L This Store is Open Every Thursday and Satur- | day Evening Until 9 o'Clock. Closed At Noon Wednesda Chicago, Sea i & Co with the compan ying agree- a showed of gain of a gain of orting, COURT PERSONNEL MOVED York., J 3 (P—Wide- ¢ personnel of egun rks W pos NEW YORK PARR BOOKLET Seoreabional facilit been issued ecorate at Least One Bedroom During the SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF WATKINS FINE FURNITURE € o e il of ar request b Br one's road wide numberir and sectio PROF. GULLSTRAND DEAD home ready for What better time —_— OME bedroom in your is oo S refreshing, no doubt. to do it than now . when you are ex- pecting summer guests and when Wat- 299.00 <ins’ Semi-Annual Sale brings gen 1p attractive, liveable bedrooms. tically anything you would want for furnish- ing a complete home is included in the semi- annual event, for every department in the store is participating. For your bedroom you can choose Colonial ster and spool beds, Period suites . of drawers and high- . plain dressing tables and others to be draped . lamps, rugs and draperies. Let our r'm:m‘amrs assist vou 1in p]anmnz _\'d\l'f room . and at the low sale prices WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER droom -poster priced gularly o . chests boys 5

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