New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1930, Page 3

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After - being shot at, his car | wrecked and then arrested and held under bonds, Anthony Rumani, of 121 Whiting street, this city, got | an added thrill last night in the| Farmington town court when Judge J. Ellicott Hewes found him guilty of transporting liquor through Farmington and fined him $250 and costs, and sentenced him to 60 days in jail. The judge also fined him | $50 and costs for failing to stop when ordered to do so by a police | officer, and imposed a jail sentence | of five days. Rumani sped from Reservoir 4 in Farmington into New Britain Sunday night and was shot at by | Constables Nathan C. Fuller and C. H. Wollenbers. Bullets blew out a tire, punctured the gas tank and also two of the alcohol cans which | were being carried. The car over- turned on Farmington avenue and Rumani was caught. Further hard luck niani last night, for while on his| way to court he was arrested by Policeman James Kelly of New Britain, charged with failing to sign his operator's license. He was de- layed about 15 minutes and was that much late in court. The charge egainst him was nolled in the po- | lice court in this city this morning Rumani is an old offender for 18 years of age. He served 15 days in Middlesex county jail last July for transporting liquor in Middletown ANGLICAN PRELATE GALLED BY DEATH No. pursued Ru- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1930. 18 Year Old Rum Runner Fined $300 And Sentenced to Jail for 65 Days FAKE REGISTRATION " OF AUTO COSTS §25 Babula Found Guilty of Listing t in-Name of Woman Tony Babula of 238 Broad street got so tangled up in his statements to Judge Stanley J. Traceski in po- lice court today tha s attorney, Golon, Almost dis- hearteped, but put up a rather clinching argument h the judge wanted to accept, hut could not do s0 without accerting Babula's story. The judge found Ba fined him and cost Golon arranged for ar bonds of $500 wer la paid the fine. The case had to do with the use of markers on a car driven by Babula and registration issued i another name, without the knowledge of the person named in the registration. Babula told Detective Sergeants T. J. Feeney and Patrick O'Meara, when arrested, that he faked the name of Katherine Biclawa of 173 Broad street and obtained the plates under that name both officers d to this e but Babula insisted that the ers were not telling the truth When Babula was as Traceski if he kn application for reg ion, he said, “I don't kr xing his reply with an objectionable word “What did you * thundered Lawrence J. Attorney appeal and fixed, but Babu- ed by Judge who signed the | the judge / Bishop Darlington of Harrisburg Diocese Pneumonia Victim | . N. Y. Aug. 14 (P—Rt. H. Darlin the Harrisburg scopal diocese al today. Bishop on was brought here a week Lake Mohonk, bishop of developed and death m., today Dr. Geo ende l to t lied from but hifdiabetic conditi almost immediate setback, which there v other rally Two days ago double pneumonia developed and was the dire of deggn opnrav on, n caused an from Chaplain of 47th Bishop Darlington had been chap- lain of € E of the New York National Guard. chaplain of the Masonic grand lodge of Penn- sylvania, lieuten; staff of the ia. 2 membe Little and He was edi- hurd World war he and citations Belgium, / close of the [p(rvvr«j decor fror ce Grer PARADE AND FIREWORKS IN HONOR OF ST. ROGCO Italian Societies Arrange Gala Cele- bration to Continue Through- out Saturday. A street the der James park on Mai o'clock Saturday inz at Josey hure the celebration in honor of St to be held by the society of o on the saint’s feast day, S At the cb procession will take place which will last until 1:30 o'clock. Tn the evening at 5 o'clock the band will parade from St. Mary church to Willow Brook park w the following concert will be ren ered Paradise Sinfonic Orpheus Overture Chant of the Jungle parade | d by Hardware City nd un- the di Frugale starting McCabe's in street at 9:3 ing and end- wiil open Rocco morr March Villoni Fox Trot Herh Drown selection P. Mascagni What iz This Thing Called Fox Trot C. Mefistefele Selection Ttalian songs. arranged by J. Princess of Idia, Overture King Cryin’ for the Carolines, Fox Trot Lewis and Young | Biget Cavalle Rusticana Love. Porter Boito Irugale Carmen, Selection Stein Song Start Spangled Banner. A display of fireworks will com- plete the celebration Man Attacked hs Wife Calls Police for Help When Mrs. Jiggs tosses the crock- ery and parlor lamps to Mr. Jiggs’ head, in the newspaper comics, it is all very funny, but a man living at 77 Lawlor street did not w#ht to be Mr. Jiggs, so he called the police station, late last night, and told Lieutenant W. P. McCue fo send an officer and *save his life.” Two of- ficers went, and found that the husband was the target for his wife, with crockery and parlor }amps the ammunition Seeing two policemen kitchen, the woman became ful and apologized to her husban saying that it was all a mistake. The husband refused to prefer charges, and the officers left and made no Arrests, | in her peace | At “He said he doesn't volun- teered Mr. Greenstein “What did you say?" know," persisted the Again t smooth tF would not get too to but Babula replied 1 don't know tempted to the boy break, k voice, dge sat L during hat igh a Memn of the Babula have been arrested for engaging in the liguor son, follow the family car ch ed and after an to get the insurance, ed a registration by giv- me of Katherine Bielawa, . #5 owner of the car. He ke Judge Traceski believe tather had given the car to a to discharge a debt to the judge placed little nt in w figur npt and e e 1n this statement Fined for Evading Responsibility Wladyslaw Chojnowski, 30, of 1 Linwood street, paid $35 and c for evading responsibility. His car sideswiped a parked car on the eve- igust 9 and he fled, but er James F. Kelly found a hub cap lost from when this es t, the idence was Jjudge found Chojn, 4 him $50 and cost of the fine Keep Rental Batteries Three men paid §1 each for keeping a battery too long. 291 High ah and Main street Georgn were monwealth sadis, 45 357 d §1 costs each for b storage fine aving . 1em or Useless Brakes Cost $10 20, of 404 C was caught brakes yest retn m Daddona of 34 Phoenix Waterbury, driver of a truck ted with n nd no ector on his tri udge Traceski that his registration, and osts on each of th street was ar accepted his state- ment employer had the 1T ordeh move his car and the offi rested him Abandon Hope for Lost Fishing Schooner’s Crew N. 8 Aug 14 the Halifax Ct srindstone, Magdalen Islands, savs that hope has been abandoned for the fishing ooner “I Wonder Y" and her crew of five The’schooner has fiot be ed since the northerly gale of Aug. 8 that time it was fishi near Brion Island, and is believed to have foundered. tain Philip Richard of House in command and his w included Albert Cyr and Cyr's three sons. 2 report- was One Dead, Another Dying After Auto Crashes Pole | Providence, —William w R. I, Aug. Hearson of reported near death at Home- opathic hospital here today from in- juries suffered late last night in an automobile accident in which a com- panion was killed The man who lost his life lugene Pelletier, 30, a baseball play- er, who was driving a which crashed into a pole at in Greenville. Walter Garbecki, school athlete, who was riding Hearson and Pelletier, clear of the wreckage and escaped injury” 14—(UP) was 1 curve 4l high technic FLIER LEAVES HOSPITAL Middleburg, Holland, Aug. 14— (M—Wing Commander Charles sford-Smith, Australjan trans- lantic flier, today had made such | satisfactory progress in his recovery fron 1t operation for appen- dicitis that he was able ave the | hospital. He went home of Hendrik Willem n Loon, the author, to complete his convales- cence. The flier spent the day mak- ing plans tor his departure for home. K guilty and | family | Centredale | roadster | with | was thrown | MEARS T0 STUDY SIBERIAN ROUTES Will Fly Over Russia Prepara- tory to World Hop New York, Aug. 14 (P—John Henry Mears, globe girdler, and his pilot, Henry J. Brown of Cleveland will sail for London within ten days to fly in a moth plane across Rus- | | sia and Siberia and familiarize them- | |selves with conditions which they | |expect to confront in an attempted ound-the-world flight in the sum- mer of 1931. | Mears and Brown returned today | by ship from Harbor Grace, N. It where their plane cracked up August | 3 as it took off for Dut They | were taking off on the second leg of | a flight in which they hoped to| traverse the globe in 15 days or less and to bring back to Mears the globe-circling record which he lost | [last year to the Graf Zeppelin. ; It is Mears' intention to buy a| £vpsy moth plane in London and to | ly with Brown _into eastern Asia | and back to London, examining fly- | ing conditions and the topography of the country over the longest lan it LR i 5 RS O fiight. The wreckage of “City of New York” is being shipped | back to New York by freight from Harhor Grace. The two diszppoint- | ed globetrotters brought with them ! foday on the liner Fort St. George the plane’s mavigation instruments | and radio equipm They estimated the plane wreck at $25,000 With then the airplane | came a cocky and tremulo Tailwind I, who fled from the plane when it crashed and who was not located for three d foundland fisherma the rushes of the sh |received a $10 reward for restoring | him to his owner. | “If we had had another hundred feet on the runway the takeoff would | have been Mears said to- day in explaining the wreck of their e at outset of the first long a | fect.” mp. “It was dark and ¢ and for e reason the plane got out of ontrol and was carried off the run- way, which is narrow. The right | erside was raked by jagged | rocks. T am still wondering how we | eccaped alive™ Salvage Motor The motor of the plane was sal- veged and is in excellent condition declared he probably week to spend a few days with his wife and two children before sailing for London | Mears' first world-girdling record was made in 1913, hy ship and train, 35 days. In 1328 he used planes, <hips and trains to make the circle in 23 days and 15 hours. Last year | the Graf Zeppelin, on its world cruise, accomplished the circuit | 21 days and seven hours. ‘BRICKLAYER BUYS in SHARE IN GIANTY Parchases Kenny's Holdings in Major Leagne Baseball Team York Aug . New York se of a long and ac s become the sec older of the New York the stock William F. Kenny, who held cent, and by other purchases creased his holdings from 3 per cent 0 per cent “harles A. Stoneham. president of club, controls more than 50 per of the stock. Kenny bought his 20 per cent in- teerst about one year ago from the estate of J. M. Conant and A. H Soden in Boston John J. McGraw, manager of the lerstood to own threc Frank M. Stevens and Har- the refrest e 1 per cent other scattered holding: Fulfils Old Desire MecNally long has been an admirer of the Giants and years ago was quoted as saying to friends “If I ever get the money, I'd cer- tainly like to own that ball club.” metimes known as “King of the Bricklayers,” McNally has played a | art in the construction of som York's largest buildings. of * | physical examination ritt FENN MAY APPOINT TWO T0 ANNAPOLIS BERTHS Vacancies At U. Shuttle relay race, boys Washington, Vance. Midget race, boys klestein, Vance; R Louis Tkizypk, PLAYGROUND WEET Tops Other Aggregations in An- nual Affair With 62 Points e , Washington Bowers than 1 i S. Naval Acaden Boys potatoe race Capodice, Washir Nathan Hale race Fodjuna Washington Baseball r n Hale, I Will Occur With Graduation Hedwig Next June Gayc By GEORGE I (Washington Bureau, ‘Washington, Aug. 14 —Repregent- I ful weather yesterday ative E. Hart Fenn of Hartford may | th ‘H‘va\ of the city an oppor- | tunity to display their athletic ability Willow Brook Ar] About 500 S ldren \ present field | Willow Brool from each playground | dise Park; He 1 the various events. hington playground won their success in MANNING B. Herald) gave | © two appointmentsto the U. §. Naval Academy at Annapolis vear, the department nuvmvml today. Neither of the va present, but will next 2 navy and | oan o 4 | competed cies exists at | become available | with the graduation of the class | next June. I'enn will designate candidates to take the men for July 1, 1931. . In all, Connecticut will have five vacancies in the Naval Acadeniy vext year, One of the appojntmen will be made by one of Connecti- cut's senators | There will be approximately 71S ‘vacancies at the Naval Academy playgrour available for candidates in 1931, th Yet department, Of this nts w losely number. vacancies now exist The balance will be opened when next year's class gradvates. all throw Willow dise Park entrance Willow Brook 3 athan Hale 21 & One Record Broken ecord was broke: her own rec said. contested in seconds, Moore Molusis 2 { Dygn, Sm | Int np event Joe Gay- (Willow Brook, dish of han Hale did 4 feet 11 |Paradise Park, Herald P 1 Joe Cianci of the Vance | 75 yard d o inches better than his own | Washington; B. C. PORTER SONS Best FurwitureZStere Do Read them for profit — Classificd Ad dept Glownia Kovalik Coxnecticut’s R B ATERIES ONE R [SEFISP AT N Smith, Cormier and Crew, Passengers Escape In Havana Plane Crash Aug. 14— (UP)— York Rio and Buenes e Porto Rico was wreck- Ca Cuba, yesterday nort ard to Havana. d 12 passengers escap- dly dam- er ed and the g destroyed. Mo- i the big plane to 4, Cuba io follows Mr. Youngblood, , H. Ganse, ”» t. Claire \\ mlc Children’s N.H., A Dies, Fiction OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSED SATURDAY AT NOON DEEATERET TR TEY THIS IS DINING ROOM WEEK At the Most Important Summer Sale of Fine Furniture in the State. The Prices Tell the Story Come In .. $205.00 A nine piece Suite of dark Eng- lish oak with all quartered oak interior. Consists of Refactory Table, Buffet, Server and Six Chairs. $279:00 Heppelwhite designed 9 ece mahogany Suite. A fine value at the former price of $385.00. A bargain now. Extension Table, China, Buffet and Six Chairs. always sold quality furniture—the Now : smerican ty f furniture that most people want in their e Walnut Suite with finely propor- signe tioned double pedestal table. Has Buffet China, Extension Table, Buffet and Six Chairs. A new American Walnut Dining A $257.00 nine piece iture that looks hetter, wears bettel longer—the kind that they are proud point value vears of satisfactory service and t are in each furniture purchase in fiv extreme com that ctive brick layer and later tractor. he Giants started on their inva- n of the west without the holster- | ing presence of Manager an announcement s tained in New York *on persona | business.” It is taken for gr at the transfer of stock deta him and that now he will res | place at the helm of his club as it ks “to win the west.”” DISPOSE OF WINE | Rosa, Cal, Aug. 14 —#— l‘!\'l't taxes yearly on a possession they cannot legally as soured | them, Sonora county winery ov rs use say So they contracted to turn | cight hundred thousand g pre-prohibition wine into have j.Mustard . | l - B | six, seven years and more I Suite of eight pieces in the popu- lar Queen Anne design. Oblong Table, Buffet and Six Chairs, covered in cut velour. $124.00 A nine piece Walnut Suite of pleas- ing design that sold originally at $159.00. A good Suite for the price. ed pieces will hold their shape, that stand nly upon the floor and table fa in their smoothly confident that 1?'.9 Pm'tflr furniture polished surfaces Tudor fm»<< sefore them lm\e :'.ad P«mw h has stood the test of time suc- ions for th urniture w cessfully. It is Quality that gives to furniture defying character and it is people o ate means, people of taste—with an eye fc and find conomy—that seek this quality 1G:1 Porter furniture . designed to make houses mes—priced to n more complete An English Cottage Set of 6 pieces in quaint cherry combined with Birch Table has Twisted Turnings, Buffet and Faur Chairs, complete the Suite which was NOW-—the same fine quality—the same fine furni- board. ture in a sale conducted along the same fine Porter Al ha € principles—with prices that mean a sav- ny dollars to you. 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY—SAVE rior. Nine Suite with spool turned legs on buffet covered in tapestry. mahogany Suite t Ber} is mahogany are covered tapestr) 00 nine piece E t Suite. desi piece H isomely Consists Mahogan Was 885.0¢ to m Let Us Show You How Much You Really Save! $420.00 ht plece genuine mahogany heraton rotch mahoga back seats. Suite. panels. Shield chairs with hair cloth Quarter oak buffet inte- Was $489.00. spade foot piece American Walnut and Seats are Buffet is A handsome $379.00. table. lined. at was fully de- Suite. Seats needle- egular $375.00 ey & Gay beau mahogany lined. imitation Ar brown in ish Wal- na, Buffet, Re- Six Chairs. fully carved e in dining Has Ch Table and r»en'l' ite in Wal- Server, Was finis $65-00 Colonial Cottage Side- Five drawers, claw and A true reproduction. Mahogany Drop Leaf ch $49.00—was 36: TO 50%

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