New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-21

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and stated that there seemed to be
strong feeling among the police to
| keep his client locked up. He de-
clared that when he was arrested on
Saturday he was told that the bonds
would be $500. Accordingly ms
friends scurried about and secured
the $500 and when they returned they
We're informed that the" bond Woula
be $500. Then after Captain Grace 8
third degree methods the bona was
Raised to $1,000.
Calls Hungerford's Words RAISE.
Prosecutor Klett replied IN strong
terms, saying that Lawyer HunseI-
ford's statements we're ABSOLUTELY
and unqualifiedly false He tnen eS-
planned to the court that when olmons
was arrested Saturday the charge
was breach of the peace and he was
liberated on $500 bonds That night
however,. he was rearrested on the
adultery charge and the bonds were
fixed at $1,000 He said the ponce
had nothing to do with the fixing the.
bond and that no bond of $500 was
ever asked.
| LAWYER Hungerford's only reply
was that he wanted to make the OBJ
servation that this man who was
fooled into his position is tprosecut-
ed while the woman is allowed to
slip by"
Before this case is over your
know that the state is conducting its
case as it thinks best said Prose-
cutor Klett.
He then produced warrant from
his pocket charging the girl with
adultery.
X /, - =
against the couple were nolled
David a. Allen Fined. sF
David A. Allen of II Ash street,
charged with reckless driving and
driving SO as to endanger the life and
limb of pedestrians was fined SO and
costs. 1t was charged that Monday
noon Aliens car. driven by Miss Hat
tie Nolan of Chestnut street. but III
charge Of the owner ran into Stanley
Barnowski on Orchard street and
did not stop to see what damage had
been done Mr.. ALLEN was repre-
sented by .Attorne#P. F. McDonough
and pleaded not guilty. .s.. NJ,
Barnowski testified that 1 shortly
before l o'clock Monday noon he was
crossing Orchard street when Aliens
car sped past and hit him glancing
blow and although people shouted,
Aliens car. did not stop until it had
gone further down the street. He said
he was attended by doctor for the
injury on his left leg below the knee.
Lawyer McDonough questioned Bar
nowski and his witnesses closely.
They did not hear any horn sounded
they testified
Abel Bergstrom Of Columbia street
said Aliens car came along "at a
pretty good speed and he himself
barely escaped being hit. He did not
see Barnowski struck but he saw the
machine go into the crowd and then
continue for fifty feet or more be-
fore coming to a stop. Mr.. Berg
strom did not hear any horn sounded.
A companion Of Barnowski. said he
grabbed him after the auto had
struck him a glancing blow on the
leg. Chief Rawlings testified that
Allen had told him he was teaching
Miss Nolan to drive at the time of
the alleged accident. Attorney Me-
Donough moved for discharge
which was denied by Judge Meskill.
Mr.. Alien denied any intentional
negligence and said he did not know
that his car had struck anybody. Il
when asked if his car had hit the
com plainant He also said he j
sounded his horn and as soon as he
heard that Barnowski had accused
him he came to the police station
to report his version Of the affair.
Mr.. Allen said, under Prosecutor
Klett's questioning that he might
have hit Rarnowski and not know It.
He said he himself blew the horn
and applied the brakes while Miss
Nolan attended to te wheel.
Miss Nolan denied that the car
struck Barnowski and said Mr.. Allen
blew the horn and applied the
brakes.
Fred Snyder testified that he saw
the whole proceeding and that Bar
noWski was not struck and the car
was not going faster than six miles
an hour. Other witnesses for the ac-
cused also declared the car did not
hit anyone and that the horn was
sounded.
Bonds for appeal were fixed at 500.
Notorious House Cleaned Out.
three cornered fight in. which
Steve Wasek was charged with as
saulting William Truszkowski and
VIiIidli III vi TWAS CndISSu with
his wife Victoria, with assaulting each
other, caused some amusement when
William took the stand and wept
copiously in telling of his !. family
troubles. The crying husband said
the trouble started because his wife
had been getting too friendly with
the Armenian men in the neighbour
hod and he had ordered her to keep
away from them. Witnesses testi-
fed that Wasell had seassa ulted the
worried husband on Lawlor street Sat
urday. Other witnesses said that
Yesterday Truszk owskf got into an