New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1930, Page 4

PREFERS BAKESHOP "BONK T0 HOVE BED Youg Man Leaves Home Aler - Disagreements With Father | Investigating a report by Emil| Wenke of 107 Hartford avenue that | ‘his watch was stolen at the United | | Bakery Co., at 111 Hartford s\'enue,i ISergeant P. A. McAvay of the de- | “tective bureau last evening arrested | Andrew Kwasnick, 24, of 81 Put- ‘nam street, on the charge of vag- ‘rancy, after learning that the young man had been sleeping in the bakery | for several months and had no regu- | lar employment except a day a week | .about the establishment. Kwasnick pleaded not guilty in police court today, but admitted that he was irregularly employed. “I couldn't get along with the old gent; he was always against me,” he said, | explaining why he left home, to| which Judge Saxe replied that while | it was no crime to be unable to find | employment, it was not permissible | to sleep in bakeries and similar | places, and he advised Kwasnick to | patch up his difficulties at home and | there to live or find another place, otherwise he will be sent to jail. A continuance for one month was ordered. Atter court Kwasnick told the po- lice the watch in question was a Town Manager Needn’t ‘Apologize to Woman Stratford, Sept. 9 (P—John D. Wright, town manager, who was recently charged with incivility, does not apologize to Mrs. Ethel Ellsworth, former member of the town planning board, after all. The council discovered last night that a motion compelling Wright to ask Mrs. Ellsworth's pardon for questioning her ver- acity had been illegally passed and it then voted to let the whole thing drop. RESTAURANT FINDS BUSINESS 15 LEAN Tenants At Lunch Reom On | Main Steeet Ordered to Vacate | Notice was given today by Hyman and Eva Tertes of this city, owners of the store at where John Suchy and Frank Fisher formerly conducted a restaurant, that the tenants must move stock and fixtures within a few days. It is claimed that the owners signed a lease on February 6. 1930, and that they failed to pay rent for July and August last Hungerford & Saxe represents the 323 Main street| -~ R emT GRS NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Y, 1930. BAD CHECK PRINTER MOVES TO MERIDEN He Prints His Own and Swindles Trusting Business Men The individual or individuals who passed two bogus checks on mer- chants in this city on Labor day have transferred their activitles to Meriden and a similar check, with all details corresponding to the method used in New Britain had put in an appearance. The Meriden police have a check passed on a merchant in that city | for $47, which was declared to be a | counterfeit. The check was printed |on blue paper, similar to that used | here, an amateur printing outfit be- | ing used. In place of the Metropoli- tan Insurance Co, New Britain branch, which was printed on the | checks floated in this city, the Meri- den check says ‘Armour & Co, | wholesale beef dealers.” The check is made payable to Charles F. Leonard, the same as one of the local checks, and called for $47 as did one check passed in this | city. Instead of the New Britain | National bank the check cashed in | Meriden is drawn on the Meriden | National bank. | The signature on the two checks | passed in New Britain was Charles | F. Fallon. The signature on the cheap timepiece, not worth stealing, | plaintiff and Constable Fred Winkle | Meriden check is Charles F. Falla, and some one in the bakery had de- | stroyed it by throwing it against a wall. | Hope to Settle Family Quarrel | Rocco Pazzetta, 46, of 150 West | street, charged with non support of | his wife, admitted that he had not provided food for the past few months but claimed his wife had re- fused to cook for him. She told the court, however, that she was willing to do her part towards maintaining the household but she expected to be fed and otherwise treated decently. She was a widow with three chil- dren when married Pazzetta seven years ago, according to his| counsel, Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, much of the trouble between them was caused by the children, one of whom is married. Probation Officer Connolly testified that Mrs. Pazzetta told him her husband has done | nothing towards her support for sev- | eral weeks but pay the rent and the | electric light bill. One of her daugh- | ters has been working one day a week, earning $2, and that was the only money turned in to the house-‘ hold. Pazzetta told the court his wife | has about $5,000 in a bank, which | brought a gasp of amazement from Mrs. Pazzetta and two daughters Asked further about the money, Pazzetta admitted that he did not | know the name of the bank. “Is it | in the sand bank?” Prosecuting At- | torney Woods inquired. | Judge Saxe advised the couple to | make an effort to settle their differ- | ences, and impressed on | Pazzetta | that he must provide the necessitles | of life or go to jail. To Mrs. Pazzetta he pointed out that she had a duty to perform also and he wanted her to do it that the couple will come to an agreement in the meantime. The charge of drunkenness breach of the peace were nolled in | the case of James McCabe, 24, of 62 | Trinity street, who was arrested by | Supernumerary Officer Dawley on | Hartford avenue yesterday after- | noon. Roy Johnson, of 112 Beaver street, charged with violation of probation, was given a warning and | continued on probation. A continuance until Sept. 30 was ordered in the case of Vincent Sut- ula, 42, of 157 Broad street, who was in court August 8 on charges of | drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault. Turks Announce Drive Against Kurds’ Success | Colonel Luis M. Sanchez Cerro and | treasure, Sept. 9 (A—The | Informed him that the Rome gov- | ocean currents were so strong that Istanbul, Turkey, government toda announced that the Angora offensive against Kurd- ish rebels in the Mount Ararat re- gion had developed successfully ana that the back of the resistance had been broken | According to report the Kurds are | retiring in a southeasterly direction | followed by Turkish forces which have occupied strategic positions. Operations in the zone adjoining the Irak frontiers will soon. be started Reds Expected Rebuff From City, They Say ‘The announcement by city officials that they will not permit communist speakers to address common council on questions of uner ment relief w st what pected, Miss F na Schlossberg de- clared last r t at a rally at El and Smalley The was held in the i rests of th munist state ticket. Several speak presented their arguments to a fev listeners. the streets. TREAT 3 that . rely iate” omed i ~—" Why endure sucha kill-joy one minute longer than you need to? Few corns so stub- born that Blue-jay will not end their aching at once and shortly oust them completely. A safe, mild, yet positive 3-day treatment, Blue-jay is made by a famous pro- ducer of surgical dressings. Simple, easily applied, and bathproof. At all druggists. 6 for 25¢. Blue-jay BAUER & BLACK and served the papers. Two Suits for $3,000 Claiming that money is owed by Taffolon Bros. Co. and Louis Taf- Taffolon Bros. Co., and Louis Taf- tolon, the Federal Mutual Liability Co. has brought suit for $3,000 against the Taffolons through Attor- ney Harold N. Williams. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. Ernest W. Carlson of Newington is defendant in a $3,000 suit brought by Carl E. Ericson and Andrew J. Johnson, also of Newington. Attor- ney Harold N. Williams represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Winkle attached property on Golf street, Maple Hill CITY CANNOT LAY BARNFSDALE MAINS {ust First Obtain Street Grade Lines, Commission Asserts Ownerd of realty in the Barnesdale district who came to a meeting of the board of water commissioners last night asking extensions of mains in their locality were inform- ed that this improvement cannot be worked until street grades are fixed by the department of public works. At the suggestion of the water |commissioners, the property owners will ask the department of public | worlks to establish grade lines. This | will make it possible for the water Lk | department to place mains in per- Disposition of the case was | o 2 B deferred until Octiber 17in the hope | manent position and will avoid re- placements on highways where deep cuts are made during grading. The highways in which large mains are requested are Leland, Barnes, Wooster and Warren streets. Last night's hearing was enliv- enad after Supt. W. J. Bryan of the Connecticut Co.. notified the board that his company would object to paying an assessment on its rights of way since no water would be used, and was followed by an in- dividual property owner who ob- jected to having the mains placed unless that company is required to pay a share. TO RECOGNIZE REGIME Lima, Peru, Sept. 9 (#/—The Ital- ian minister, Consalvo Summonte, vesterday called on the foreign min- | ister in the new government of ernment recognition regime. had decided the extend Peruvian to to new | cashier. The check is slightly larger than the ordnary bank check and con- tains no voucher stub. THREE AUTOS INVOLYED IN CHESTNUT ST. CRASH Operator of One Assumes Blame and Agrees to Pay For Dam- | age to Other Cars Three automobiles were slightly damaged on Chestnut street about 5 o'clock last evening and one of the drivers, Edward Munson of 175 Dwight street, took the blame and agreed to settle for the damage, ac- | cording to Officer Lovines E. John- |son’s report. | Munson was driving west and | | Miss Mildred Brady of 392 Chest- nut street started to drive away | from the curb in front of 6 Chest- | nut street when Munson's car struck | her car and forced it against a car owned by Lawrence Davenport of i12 Lincoln street. Officer Johnson reported no cause for police action. Officer Charles Weare reported a slight collision on West Main street near the First Baptist church about 10 p. m., involving a car owned by James Oster of Slater Road and driven by Lester Parsons of 680 ‘West Main street, and one driven by George Lukowski of 131 Gold street. Both cars were going west and Lukowski drove from the right side of the street toward the center, stopping for the traffic light. The | other car bumped his, and both were slightly damaged. Offjcer Weare found no cause for police ac- tion. | Divisional Officers of S. A. to Visit City Major Oscar Blomgren and Mrs. Blomgren, divisional officers from Boston will visit New Britain to- morrow, Wednesday. In connection with their coming to this city, a festival will be held at the Salvation Army hall, 120 Arch street, at § | p. m. A musical program will be il"‘nd"rf‘d and refreshments served. | UNABLE TO REACH SHIP Brest, I'rance, Sept. 9. (P—Italian divers operating off the coast were | unable to reach the sunken steam- | ship Egypt today in their quest for The sea was calm but | divers found the work under seas too dangerous. The party returned | to Brest on the salvage ship Artiglio. YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS are best taken care of at New Britain head- quarters for busin ess supplies. Big Chief Tablets . . 1 Oc The most for your money in town SCHOOL BAGS BRIEF CAS 11 prices $1.00 up O0SE LEAF BOOK COVERS 50¢ $1.10, 85¢, 75¢ NOTE BOOKS . COMPOSITION BOOKS 5¢ and 10¢ RITE RITE, large me- chanical pencil. Reg- ular ¢ 51d S en Grown-ups buy these handy pads too. Fach . .coova g CAMPUS LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOK — with designs for in- dividual decoration. Special at .... 2 NOTE PAPER FILLERS 40 sheets tablet 10%x8 .... 10¢ 100 sheets tablet 1034xR .... 25¢ Drawing Material — Pens — Pencils ADINCO FOUNTAIN P Students’ Special—e ENS $1.00 very one guaranteed ADKINS 66 CHURCH ST. |Stockings Added Clue in Pape Investigation New York, Sept. 9 (P—Added to the three locks of hair that state | troopers found in the farm house of Charles Idward Pope, suspecled‘ HARTFORD NEGRO DEAD; WOMAN SLAYER HELD David W. Watson, 31, Succumbs in Hospital — Allege He Attacked Mrs. Key Before Shooting Hartford, Sept. 9 (P—David W.| Watson, 31, negro, was dead today and Mrs. Annie N. Key, 23, negress. was being held as his slayer as a| result of an altercation during which the former was shot in the| abdomen. Three other persons arc being held by police as witnesses to the shooting. Police charge Mrs. Key who has been estranged from her husband and four year old child for thre:| yvears, shot the negro after the lat- ter had assaulted her and forced her to seek refuge in a bathroom | Sunday night. Watson, who was a! married but estranged from his wi died last night. He and Mrs. Key, | police said, had been friendly for| three years. Mrs. Key who is beinz | held in the Hartford county jail in default of $5,000 bonds, will be ar- | raigned in police court Friday on a | charge of murder. | Boy Bootblacks to Hear ’ of Chinese Experiences | Four new members were received at last night's meeting of the New Britain Boy Bootblacks held in the Y. M. C. A. Final arrangements were | made for a “dog roast” which wiil be held in Barnesdale Sunday. Charles Lawton of the Pioneers’ club was invited to address the next | meeting on his experiences as a boy | in China, | Following the meeting a bowling | tournament was held in which | Anthony Truscinski won the junior | championship and then defeated the | senior champion, Michael Walicki, | Stanley Siok, president, appotnted | the following membership commit- tee: Peter Calos, Rocco Vitre and Walter Cazaplicki. i Miles’ Case Continued | in Torrington Court Thomaston, Sept. 9 (A—The case of Frederick Miles, former deputy | judge of Torrington, who was to have been arraigned today in town court on charges of drunken and reckless driving, had been contin- ued by Judge Alfred N. Sept. 23. Miles resigned as deputy judge after his arrest in connection witl a fatal accident recently in which | Deputy Sheriff J. M. Palmer of Tor- | rington was killed. No finding the case has been issued yet by C‘or~‘ oner Samuel Herman. l Pratt until| HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS © 1930, Liccerr & Myzas Tozacco Co. USE T 82 West Main Street Plainville, Phone 560 kidnaper of 10 year old Grace Budd, today was a pair of white stockings similar to those worn by the child when she disappeared from her bhome ‘here two years ago. The stockings and hair were found in a search of the Pope one only Porcelain! Lustrous, glacier-gray Por- celain-on-steel inside and out—easy to clean, beautiful, enduring. price is only $173.50. Think of it! Frigidaire at a price like this—a Frigidaire in Porcelain- on-steel. And a demonstration of G-3 Frigidaire makes this low price seem even more surprising. For here, enclosed in the bottom of the cabinet, time-proved is the extra-powerful Frigidaire mechanical unit. acre farm at Margaretsville, N. 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