New Britain herald., 1921-09-17
PAMVULE NEVIS HEAVY FINES ARE
 IMPOSED BY COURT
Two Cases Go to High Court
 Bonds Fixed at $500
FAIR EXHIBIT SUCCESSFUL
Bremen Leave For Manchester Today to Enter Sports, Drum Corps Ac- company Them-BasebaH Games To- morrow-ChurcI Notices-Items.

Frank Higgins of New Britain ave- nue. Hartford. was fined S10O and costs for evading responsibility in an automobile accident on tho New Brit ain- Plainville road and $50 for reck- lesa driving, by Justice Edward r. Prior in the local court last night. Higgins took an appeal and his case waa bound over to tho superior court in bonds of $500 which he furnished.
 Grand Juror Stanley s. Gwillim pro- secuted. The accused was arrested by the New Britain police for tho local department last Friday night after tho police had been notified to be on tho look out for an automobile which bore tho marks of having been in smash. Higgins car was badly damaged and waa running with one tire off a rim Ho was questioned and claimed to have had no part in tho accident on the Piainville road which resulted in Bristol car crashing through the fence. Evidence, however, killed his story in the minds of the police, as the tracks of the rim appeared to show plainly that he had driven from the very spot where the accident hap pened.
 Valves Examination.
 Ignatz Kobalski, alias William Smith of Terryvil1e, waived examination and was placed in bonds of $500 for his appearance in the superior court. The accused had no money and was put in jail until he obtained funds. Kobalski was tried on charges of entering the drug store of George R. Byington on West Main street and stealing a quan- tity of cigars and cigarettes.
 His arrest followed his being found
 
 owned by Peter Pulos at the Railroad Arcade in New Britain. Kobalski had appeared at the store two weeks ago as a representative of a cigar com pany and received a small order for cigars which he filled. He later ap- peared at the store again and received a larger order which he said would be filled shortly. The order, however, did not put in an appearance and the agent was forgotten. Thursday night, when one of the clerks in the store went into the cellar, he was sur prised to see a pair of feet protruding from one of the cases. The police were called and an investigation showed that Kobalski had selected that spot for a suitable place to sleep His arrest followed with the result that the robbery at Byington's store was traced to him.
 Several other charges were held against the young man. one of which was that of burglarizing the station at Terryville and procuring quantity of tickets. He also is alleged to have taken jewelry from trunks in the station. He will be turned over to the Terryville authorities when his case is disposed of in Hartford.
 Exhibit Successful.
 The farm products exhibit at the Town Hall is one of the largest the Plainville Agriculture association has had in some years. The fair this year was patronHed by many of the elder residents of the town as we'll as the school pupils and young farm CTS. Much interest is being taken in the demonstration as is seen by the large number of people attending it. The awarding of prizes will take