New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 9

ON-SUPPORT CASE GIVEN HEARING Father Accused of Ignoring His Children—Court Docket | | ot | few Herbert Robertsen, formerly New Britain but for the past years a resident of other parts, before the court this morning on a non-support charge. The case was heard .by Attorney Willam M. Greenstein with Attorney George W. Klett prosecuting. The case proved interesting, for it was brought out that the accused had nothing to do With any of his six children for the Ast year and a half. Three of them re cared for by Mrs. Georse Doer- T, a sister of the man's dead wife, d the others were taken carg of by lobertson's father. Mrs. Robertson died 15 months augo while working in New Haven to sup- port her children. Mrs. Doerner took thres of the youngsters, now aged e ten and thirteen respectively. Sho testified that during the past i8S months not a singie cent had been contributed toward their support, nor had the children seen theéir father. She told of the hostile attitude of the parent and of his fallure to notice his ehildren on the street the other morn- Ing when they passed Mm on their way to summer school. Mr. Doerner corroboratéd his wife's testimony in regard to supporting the.children and never recelving Assistance from the father. Attorney H. H. Milkowitz defended the accused. Robertson lives at 7 Union street and sald he had been separated from his wife about four yours. Me wal not present at the time of her death. He said he Was threat- ened with “blue steel” whonever ne wanted to go to the home where his @ther three children are staving, threatened Wwith arrest all the time, and threatened with shooting if he did anything. He sald he was willing to wupport all his children, that he had not been asked for any money by the Doerners, and that his people were ready, and always had been, to take the children and give them a good home. Prosecutor Klett asked him why ho hung his head and would not recognize his little 13-year-old girl when she passed him on the street. tobertson hesitated and then said he | wauld have, had he seen her. He was asked it he had anything to do with the children within the past four years and he admitted he didn't, He was asked if he wasn't before the po- liee in New Haven for non-support. Prosecutor Klett told the court of his arrest and eonviction at which time ‘e was banded to contribute $12 a week for support of the children. The accused admitted the facts. The father said he came back here for the \‘ press purpose of uniting his family, but that he could never go near the home where the three youngsters stayed. He again told of the threaty to shoot him. His father took the and and told af supporting the three ehildren since the death of his son's wife. He told of his desire to care for the other three and to give them a wond home. Mrs. W, I. Dyson of Haw- ley street, sister of the accused, testi- | fled to the desire of the Robertsen family to care for the six children. At- tqrney Klett asked for a bonded re- aVirement to pay for the support of the children Attarney vits asked for an order from the court re- storing the three children under care | of the Doerner couple to the care of Robertson’s father. The court upheld the prosecuter, sayine the was | antaganistic in his attitude »na neg- | ligent, The case was .wmnnu.-! n-..l weeks under bonds of %20 Jitney Men Fined, Albert B, Kennis was before the eourt charged with operating a public | sarvice ear which was overloaded. The sertificate for the car called for 13| sitting and twe standing and the court | harged the accused had 17 and two | extra. The arrest was made Satur- day by Trafic Supervisor Clarence | Lamphere. The accused admitted his guilt and was fined $10 and costs. Nelson Konny of Hurtford was haled to court on the same charge was - | the accused | was | on | said he had just e hud a jitney certificate which per- mitted 20 sitting and two s and the P A4 h jl it ting and stan, arrest : was made b Policeman Hayes. _Jiner accased fined $ = The eontinued ot against Charles Levitski and - Kublis was heard this moring The arrest was made by Officer John ! O'Rrien on Friday night. Joseph Ma- | srinus and Andrew Petrowski were | witnesses. The testimony brought eut | the fact that Joe was looking for a | fetter which arrived at the house for him. In doing ®o0 he hunted in the elock with the result that the pen- | dutddn was hit and the clock stopped. | Charles did not like that. Joe told him to start the clock if he did not ke it More argument led to a fistic engagement. Joe sald Charles hit him first and he gave him a beating, which fact Charles dily admitted. The two were fined 35 and costs by Judge B W. Alling. The case of the health hoard charge of hsanitary plumbing against Eliza. beth Rutledge was continued until August 2 “Crazed” With Joy. Alling fined Antonio Sarsia aurt two was Are Fin case hters assault Joseph Judg: Are fitted by one of 25 years’ experience in fitting . DAVIS & GOODWIN Specialists 327 Main Street | and Kennedy of Plainville on twé counts, $5 for drunkenness and $10 for breach of | the peace, with costs of prosecution | added arrested 9:45 yesterday at Union station Officer The man drunk and creating a disturbance. Louis Holt testified to the nuisance he created and to the foul language he hurled at everyone within | ity The accused admitted said he went to Berlin to meet a friend whom he had not seen for 10 years and \\45 Just happy and “per- haps crazy. Arrested for One Cent. case of evading payment of | fare was nolled against Thomas Cur- ley, an elderly man, who told of a funny incident causing his arrest. . F. Renhalt was conductor on a North End car on which the accused was riding. The conductor went through the car giving change and when Cur- ley gave him a dime he received a nickel and only four cents in return. He had the cents which he showed to Prosecutor Klett as proof. When the car reached the old Keeney theater went to leave the car. The conductor told him to drop his fare in the coin box. Curley dropped the nickel in the box and told the conductor of his mistake in change. Then an oficer was called, a cent the cause of it, and the man was arrested for evading his fare. “You ean go,” was the hurried remark of the pros: cutor when he heard the man's story. Toe Many Relntives. Simon Samolian and Menis Sara- gosian were in court charged with dis- turbing ‘the peace yesterday. The men were arrested by Officer Carlson on Glen street. Simon is the son-in-law of Menis and Simon’s wife was living at her father's home. The father did not like the intrusion, which included the two children, and asked the hus- band to take his family away. He went to the house on Glen street yes- terday. His wife did not want te go with him. Simon testified to receiv- ing the “eold shoulder” upon arrival. Tbe father elected him and hit him and put his wife and children out on the street The young man testified that he wanted his wife and children | living with him but that she refuses. He did not want her living on her father and is willing to support her The wife testified to 18 months of married life with a separation a short timte ago. She cannot get along with her husband. The father testified to the trouble and said he did not want his daughter home when she had one of her own, as he has plenty ot other yvounger children to care for. Pro- bation Officer Conley testified to the inability of the couple to agree. The case was continued a week to try and effect a settlement. Steve Verikl pleaded guilty to be- ing drunk Saturday night. He was arrested by Officer Charles McGrath. He was fined $7 and costs. Other Court Cases. The health board had two charge cases before the court which were continued last week. J. J. Shapiro was charged with failure to invert 29 dozen milk bottles after washing them. He pleaded guilty and a charge of having a dirty bottling ma- chine was nolled. Attorney Grean- berg told the court the accused re- ceived the warnings but actually 414 not know what they meant in re- spect to inversion. He remarked that Sarsia at morning Stadler. was was his viein- his guilt, The the man has been a milk dealer 17 years and was never prosecuted be- fore. He told the court that the health oficials never explaine® the breach of the ordinance to his client but merely made the inspections. Dr. T: E. Reeks and Dewey Selander tes- tified for the health department. The acoused was fined §5 and costs. Thomas Cherniak of Church street charged with unsanitary condi- tions at 112 Whitin gstreet He re- celved letters from the health board July 12 and 21 warning him to remedy conditions relative to garbage. The accused told of being at Mount Clemens, Mich., for six weeks and returned He told the court the storekeeper at the place in question had promised to keep the place clean and sanitary. He also said the place was sold six weeks ago, al- though deeds had not been b vet. He was fined $10 an co= Joseph and William Kuzesky had charges of breach of the peace nolled while. el Sultinus was fined $5 824 or causing trouble in Fei- #baum’s saloon at Jast Main street and Hartford avenue, Saturday night Mike used a glass to good advantage and cut Joe's head. Officers McGrath made the arrests. Fei- genbaum testified that he was scared when the fight started and ran down cellar s0 he would not get hurt. He sald he 4id not know his bartenders name. Peter Wallace, the bartender, told of the trouble and said he went back in the saloon when it started so he would not be mixed up in it. The trouble started when Mike called the brothers “monkeys.' Feeney—Keough Nuptials At St. Mary’s August 3 Announcemer.t has cren made of aprroaching marriage of Miss Keough of 44 Lawlor street, to Thomas J. Feeney of 1475 Stanley tireet, to take place at St. Mary's churcn, Tuesday, Angusc 3 at £l k. Mr. Feeney v a member ol nellce department ara an ex- He saw overseas service to a lieutenaney Several years ago n amateur ath- the Mary « the service man and was promoted while in France. he was prominent Iatie civele Telephone 1905 “We Grow Because We Know” BOY CORN WIZARD Fremont. Ind.—Preston Moody, 15, is the champion junior corn-grower of this state. He won the title in the Purdue university contest by raising 147.3 bushels of corn on an’ acre of ground near his home here. Sixteen hundred hoys and girls entered the contest. This is a new record In Indiana production. he best 5 for abad skin~ Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soaphave been by phy- siciansformanyyearsasastandard treatment for various skin disord- ers. Eczema, rashesand blotchy, rough compl:non.l —as well as scalds, cuts or bruises,—respond qux:kly to its gentle, healin VYour st sell Me Rawl Pmdua:w Resinol Hartford Man Suffered Much With Indigestion Mr. M. Cosello, Hartford, Tells Stomach and Sweetened His Considers It a Wonderful Tonie. Mr. Cosel who s well known Hartford, “I have been troubled with indigestion sluggish liver fer ever three years. This trouble made my breath very offensive and 1 used to stand off quite away while falking te a porson so they could not detect my breath. 1 dieted mysell until I was on the verge of starvation and lost weight fApidly. One day 1 read an article about a Joma Milton and I owe it to this article that today 1 can say that 1 am {n a healthy condition. as my digestion is perfect and my breath sweet and clean and the drain that 1 had on my pocketbook trying various means te get well is no more and 1 fecl that the least I can do is to express my ihanks threugh the press, as CINOT is a wonderful remeds of 90 Bu ana D IN r AT THE STORE, 32 CHURCH ST. It is also for sale in Plainville by G. R. Byington: in Forestville by Kent's Pharmaey: in Southington by Chaffee’s Drug Store; In Plantaville by Geo. R. Steele; in Bristol by The Madden Drug Store; in Glas- tonbury by C. R. Densmore, and can be ob- tained at all first-class druggists. 'THE SUN SRlVAL is electricity. with son called it. Man is doing marvels “the mysterious Auid,” Edi- For electric iron is a shining example of as example, this the effective application of electricity It is ideal for the of our electrical sup- to domestic use. All plies are just as practical and service- purpose. able. | ® Yoo ® v MAXN ST. FErEEEEEEYETEEEE I EEEEEEEE R s EEEEEE kingham Streef, How CINOT Cleared Up Breath— EIIEIIEII!’IIEIEIIEIIEEIEEEEEEEI@@@EE@EEI@@EEEE@E EIE IE‘.IEIEI BREAKS RECORD | [6] in e m @EIEHEIEEIEIE]EIEEIIENEEIEIE@@EE@EE@EEE@@E@EE@E UEIEIE]E]DflE]E]EJE E]IEIEHEIEIEI@E]EIEIIEIE!EIEE]E]IEIE!EIEIEIE]E]EE!EEIE] CLOSED MONDAYS PURCHASES ALL DAY, THROUGH JU WILL BE HELD, ON REQUEST, UNTIL THE ORDER COMES TO DELIVER. Furniture pu ed in July wil charged, if desire the August acco Inc. Hartford LY AND AUGUST AUGUST tained on the three furniture floors. many things, and as much as 33 1-3% will be given The sale opens tomorrow morning promptly at 9. $425.00 Queen Anne Bedroom Suite, Five Pieces, in This Sale .... Three-piece Bedroom Suite; bed, dresser and|bench. chiffonie elected American walnut, Chippen period. tegular price $560.00. Sale price %4 Seven-piece Bedroom Suite, Queen Anne period; bed, dresser, chifferette toilet tabe, chair, rocker and night table. Regular price $253.00. Sale price $215.00. Seven-piece ivory Regular price $650.00. Three-piece Bedroom bed, dresser and chiffonier. Sale price $215.00. Five-piece Bedroom Suite; poster bed, dresser, chiffonier, Queen Anne Per price $362.00. Golden Oak Regular price $3. finished Bedroom Suite. | Regular price $3 Sale price $550.00. Suite, finished in Regular price $256.00. Regular price $3 Regular price $4 four- and Regular price $3 Regular price $5 mahogany toilet table Our August Furniture Sale is launched this year one week earlier than usual. allowing customers who are planning to spend the month of August away from home to share the tages of our reduced prices—reduced 15% to 33 1-3% under ‘the extremely low profit margin invariabl Fifteen per cent. is the sweeping reduction; 20% will be alle : ... $362.00 BEDROOM SUITES AND ODD PIECES Regular price $392.00. Five-piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite, Regular *price $27.50, sale price ... Mahogany Chiffoniers.— Mahogany Dressers:— SALE O FURNITURE Begins Tuesday, July Twenty-seventh This is for the pu on numerous odd lots. You know the quality ¢ Fox Furniture; on this reputation has been built up a great furniture business, one of the greatest in sta now When we prune our first fair prices 15 to 33 1-3% “look Willow Furniture Willow Chairs, Rockers, choice Lounges and Desks, bor, Norfolk and Palm Be: and Rockers.in natural and) finish: $12.50 $13.50 $16.50 $22.50 $25.00 $27.50 $32.50 $35.00 $37.50 it is fair time for funiture seekers to Chair Chair Chair Chair Chair Chair Chair Chair Chair Chair Chair Chair Sale price $333.00. iod. Regular price $425.00. Sale Dressers:— .. $23.00 2.50, sale price .. 5.00, sale price .. A belated shipment of ¢ Grass Furniture will' be iml this August Sale at prices quickly move. it from our floor. Special for this sale at $ $22.50, less 15% for this 7.50, sale price .. 5.00, sale price .. 9.50, sale price 0.00, sale price .. LIVING ROOM SUITES Living Room Suites, Davenport, chair and 3-piece Overstuffed rocker or wing chair: $425 Living Room $515 Living Room $560 Living Room $600 Living Room $710 Living Room Suites $790 Living Room Suites 3-piece Parlor Suites, mahoga tapestry, regular price $129.50, sale price . 3-piece Parlor Suite, regular pri $160, sale pru-e 3-picce Parlor Suite, regula® price $195, sale ‘price ... $360 $425 $475 3500 $600 $670 Suites fr'lme $110 $135 $165 DINING ROOM SUITES Ten-piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite; Louis XVI. buffet table, china cabinet, serving table, five sidc chairs .and one armchair. Regular price $552. Sale price Ten-Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite, period. Regular price $725. Sale price Ten-Piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite; Sheraton period; regular price $530.00. Sale price .. Ten-Piece Mahogany Dining Room Suite; Chippen- dale period; regular price $700.00. Sale price .... Ten-FPiece American Walnut Dining Room Anne period; regular price $815.00. Sale price .o . . Nine- 119(‘9 Breakfast ivory and blue; regular price $200.00. Sale price $169 Ten-Piece \lnhnganv and American Walnut Queen Anne Period Dining Room Suite: Buffet, china cabinet, extension table, serving table, 5 side chairs and one armchair. $490 Regular price $580.00. Sale price . period; Hepplewhite $615 $450 $595 Suite; Queen $692 Room Sune finished in 3-piece Parlor Suite, regular 3-piece Parlor Suite, regular . 3-piece Parlor Suite, regular sale price . 3-piece Parlor Suite, regular sale price . CANE LIVING ROOM SUITES 3-piece Cane Living Room Suites, upholstered in Velour, loose spring cushions, spring seats, davenport, u-u ' rocker or fireside chair: price price price price 5, sale price ., sale price $325 Suites at . . . $275 $425 Suites at . . $360 $400 Cane Suites ...... $340 $476 Cane Suites $500 Cane Sultes $700 Care Suites BEDS AND BEDDING White Enamel Beds specially priced for this sale at: value at $8.50; $11.00 value at $9.00; $12.50 valué at $10.50; value at $12.00; $16.00 value at $13.50; $18.50 valuo at $16.00; value at $22.50; $31.50 at $27.00. Wood Finished Metal Beds, 2-inch posts, mahogany, waln golden oak finish, specially priced at $15.00, $16.00, $17.00, $21.00, $22.50, $27.00. ¥ Brass Beds in a large assortment of styles, priced for $29.50, $31.50, $33.50, $35.00, $37.50, $39.50, $12.50, $47.50, $60.00. Beds in white enamel and brass, damaged in transportationd in consequence marked at prices that will quickly close thém o $10.50 Beds at $7.00 $19.50 Beds at .... $13.50 Beds at .$8.00 $25.00 Beds at . $15.00 Beds at . . $9.00 $30.00 Beds at . $45.00 Beds at Bed Springs -pec $18.00 and $20.00. Mattresses at $9.00. $12.00. $13.50, $16.50, $19.50, $22.50. Special Silk Floss Mattresses at $21.50. Other Floss Matt: at $27.00, $31.50, $35.00 and $40.00. MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLES $60.00 Tables, Sale price . . $50.00 $75.00 Tables, Sale Price . $63.00 $80.00 Tables, Sale price .. . $68.00 $90.00 Tables, Sale price $76.50 $85.00 Tables, Sale price : 5 5 . $72.00 $100.00 Tables, Sale price ... S 5 . $85.00 Also these: Fumed Oak Llhl‘ary Tables, specially priced for this $49.00, $54.00, $59.00. BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES decorated in ivory and blue. Table, arm- regular price $78.50, sale price $66.00. in burnt orange. Settee, Chair, 6-Piece Sunroom Set, chair, 3 side chairs and rocker, 4-piece Porch Set, finished Rocker and Table, regular price §75.00, sale price $63.00. 5-picce Breakfast Room Suite, decoratéd in ivory and blue. Table, Armchair, 3 Side Chairs, regular price $78.00, sale price $66.00. 5-piece Breakfast Room Suite, ivory and blue finish, consisting of drop leaf table and 4 chairs, regular price $105.00, sale price $89.00. IR DEEEEEEE®EE IN MANY ATl‘RACTlVE DESIGNS $30.00 Tables, $31.50 Tables, $37.50 Tables, $42.50 Tables, $45.00 Tables, Sale price . $50.00 Tables, Sale price Sale at $12.00, $17.50, $21.00, $23.50, 3"000. Sale price . Sale price . Sale price . Sale price $33.30, $40.00, WHERE TO FlND THE FURN]TUR Parlor Furnigure . Dining Room Furniture Bedroom Furniture Kitchen Furniture Summer Furniture ) ] ) ) ) 1 )