New Britain herald., 1926-06-07

Bonds for the continuance in the case of Groman were placed at s1.-
 000, and for Goszka at s95.
 Cwik Again In Tolls
 Stanley Cwik of 117 Hull street
 who was in the city court only few
 weeks ago for liquor law violation
 and whose fine of $50 was remitted
 on account Of his physical condition
 and on his promise to get out of the business, was again in the tolls this
 morning following evidence pro- cured in raid Saturday evening by , Officer Jeglinski. Thompson and ! Norton, Cwik is a war veteran and
 unable to work, having spent con ] siderable of his time in hospitals. At the request Of his attorney. Noble
 r. Pierce, the case was continued until next Wednesday morning.
 Fifth Offender Bs gged
 The home Of Raymond Ruyinow- ski Of 100 Irving street was visited Saturday evening by Officers Jeglin- ! ski. Thompson and Norton and Su- pernumerary Mead and a gallon jug and pint bottle. both pa tly filled ] with liquor, confscated. Y 4en they entered the room Rubino vski was 1 in the act Of filling the pint bottle i from the contents Of the jug. Tn the city court this morning the 1 man, who appeared for himself and i pleaded his own case, stated that 1 the liquor was for his own use only and that he had sold none In the last five years. However. the records Of the court showed that he had been iu court on four previous occasions. i the last time in September. 1925, at 1 which time he was charged with the sale Of liquor. The charges against him this morning were keeping and reputation. on both of which he was 1 found guilty by Judge William J. Malone and fine Of S4o0 and costs imposed. Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather presented the case. [ Cases Continued
 D Tho case of Isador Basson of New Britain. charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses in 1924, was again continued until next Mon day morning. June 14th, at the re- . quest bl HIS attorney. r. Y. MC- Douough Of New Britain
 Harry Peters. arrested yesterday afternoon for speeding on Park street. also had his case continued until Wednesday. June 1a.
 Fined For lntoxiation
 Hans Johnson. picked ID on North i Main street yesterday afternoon by I Tnl n and costs in the city court this morn ing for intoxication.
 Operates Car While Drunk Omer Simoneau Of Arlington street was arrested on Riverside av- enue Saturday afternoon by Officer | Burns for driving a car while under the influence of liquor According to the officers testimony the car was being driven at high rate of speed and was being operated from one side of the road to the other.
 Judge Malone found the accused guilty and imposed a fine Of s1oo and costs
 Tax Ofrice Open Tonight Tax Collector Frank B. Riley an- , nounced this morning that his office would be open this evening for the convenience Of those desiring to pav | the general city tax. The office will ] also be kept open each Saturday aft 1 ernoon from 1:S0 to 5 o'clock for i the remainder of the month.
 Strike Situation Unchanged The carpenters strike today enters | into it's second week with the situa 1 ton practically unchanged. It is understood that while few Of the union men may be working at the advanced rate of s9 on small jobs about the city. the greater majority of the 1S0 members of the local branch are still unemployed.
 Another angle which entered into the strike was when the bricklayers at work on the additions 10 the E. Ingraham Co.,, were obliged to quit Saturday due to window frames and door castings not being in place. The carpenters on this particular job had been receiving So until Fri day night when they were reduced Ito the & scale prevailing among other contractors.
 It was stated this morning that union carpenter. who had volunteer ed his services without charge in completing the erection of booths for the Elks' spring festival last week was refused permission to do so by Delegate Elmer G. Warehouse and 1 1t was necessary for Contractor Joseph Devine to finish the job him self This action has resulted in considerable criticism and has tend- ed 10 bring about a lack of sym great many members of the Eiks' lodge. All of the money derived from the festival is spent in char litable purposes and last season ap- proximately s2,500 was spent in this manner.
 St. JoSeph'S Graduation
 The graduation exercises of St. Joseph's Parochial school will be held in St. Joseph's Catholic church next Sunday evening at 7:S0 o'clock. ! The sermon of the evening will he preached by Rev. P. J. Dolin, s. J. 1 O. New York city and the diplomas will be presented to the S1 members of the graduating class by the pas tor Rev. o. T. Magnell.
 This will be the first graduation to be held in the beautiful new church ediftce.
 Father MagncH to Speak ! Rev. o. T. MagneH. pastor of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, 1 will address . meeting Of the South 1 Chippins Hill Neighborhood club to 1 Continued on Page 1i.l