New Britain herald., 1924-11-18
HOOCH PEDDLERS
 FINED AND JAILED KraYitZ and Cot PeDaliZed S20O
 and Three Months Each HIGH SCHOOL HONOR LIST
Eiks Present "Bimbo" For Christ mas Fund--Smith And Barnes To Debate--Reai Estate Board Takes Up Ales Case.

To Debate--Real Estate Board
 Takes Up Ales Case.
 Louis Kravitz and Daniel Got of Waterbury, who were delivering liquor in five gallon cans in East Bristol last night, found it unproft- able to attempt 10 bi1be Motorcycle Officer Henry Jaglinski when he ar rested them. As result of their dealings they were brought before Judge Joseph N. Donovan in the city court this morning and each sentenced to three months in Jail and fined s200 and costs.
 The men came here from Water bury and had already delivered one five gallon can of liquor before they were apprehended by Officer Jag linski. In the car were discovered two more five gallon cans of liquor.
 It cost George Keith, charged with breach of the peace at his home on Tulip street on Sunday morning, well for not being more truthful in the court room. A fine Of $50 and costs was imposed.
 William Ballard, an old offender, fell by the wayside again on North street last night and was picked up by Officer Jaglinski. He has already served several jail sentences and Judge Donovan gave him the choice of getting out of town immediately or of going to the Connecticut State Farm and Norwich.
 William Swlngle. whose case was continued from yesterday morning on the charge of violation of the liquor law and misconduct, had a jail sentence of one year imposed with the understanding that it would be suspended providing that he left the city today He was represented by Attorney Joseph r. O'Connell.
 Suit In City Court
 slashed tires, damaged gardens, charges for rent and a dispute over the price of a sidewalk are issues in the suit of Frank karwolski of For estville against Samuel Poselli, tried before Judge s. Russell Mink in the city court. At one time Poselli lived in a house owned by the plaintiff, Karwolski, and while a tenant, con- tracted with the plaintiff to build & sidewalk in front of the house. When the work was completed, the contract price had been exceeded, and battle of words ensued. Dur ing the construction work the de- fendant, Poselli drove into the Kar- wolski yard with his motor car and therein lay the bill for the damages to the garden. While the car was parked in the Karwolski yard, Po- selli asserted that his two rear tires had been sIashed out of pique, caus- cd by the sidewalk dispute.
 No fixed sum was asked for by James T. Mather. attorney for Kar- wolski, and decision was reserved by Judge Mink until the items may he fully investigated Attorney Will liam N. Derosier represented the defendant.
 One of the star witnesses for the plaintiff was Mrs. Rose Soloman, a ] tenant of the complainant, who in- formed Attorney Deroser in his cross examination that women are full of curiosity" This statement came out in answer to a question of the defending counsel as to Mrs. Soloman's information in regard to the condition of the Poselli car, when 1t left the Karwolski yard. She said that curiosity prompted her 10 observe the departure of the ma chine and that 1t was %. K" when it left. The complex nature Of the case was too much for Judge Mink, who decided that much thought must be given to the legal questions whise arose.
 Smith And Barnes Debate
 Herbert Knox Smith of Farming ton and Editor Arthur s. Barnes of the Bristol Press will he arrayed against each other tonight at the First Congrcg gational parish house on the child labor question. Mir. Barnes will oppose the proposition, while Mir. Smith will take the affirmative.
 While campaigning for the post of representative in the recent cleo ton. Mir. Barnes placed opposition to the child labor question as one of the blanks in his platform" He has talked in several of the towns Of the state against the proposition.
 Away Go Clothes
 Several reports were made to the police this morning of a wholesale rifling of the clotheslines in the East Bristol section of the city last night. Mems shirts and underwear seemed to have been the choice as on one or two lines, feminine ap- parel was passed up in favor of the masculine equipment. The police are conducting an investigation as clues were left in several instances.
 Honor Roll Announced.
 The honor roll for the first ten weeks at the local high school was announced today by Principal Henry E. Cottls as follows:
 High Honor (Pn-1o0)
 Freshmen-Edith Dalzell, Eliza. beth Jennings, Hyman Plutzik.
 Sophomores-Charles Demarest Dorothy Tyler. Howard Tyler.
 Juniors-Nirgil Carnell, Abraham Hackman, Harold Hart, Roger New ton.
 7 Seniors Priscilla Darlington , Ethel Manchester, Eunice Mason - Anna Sorenson.
 r Honor (S5-S9) l Freshmen - Sidney Alexander l Mary Comerford, Margaret Culiton l Grace Hackett, Helen Heise, Vim :, cent Kelley, Marguerite Mulpeter 5 Gladys ParCella, Elizabeth Steed . Margaret Weller.
 sophomores - Frank Crowley = Francis Daley, Mildred Deloy, Mar - jorie Foster, Francis Fries, Rutl HnnfnrA I1;o, up1t,,,o- IIclr-,