New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1924, Page 15

DUR BOUND OVER FOR SANIK THEFT Duartet who Robbed “Joy Ride” Friend Held in Bond Three New Britain young men, Pantel Martin, 22 years old, of 227 Parke street; Alfred Revolr, 28 ears old, of 84 Talcott street, and aymond Masonville, 21 years old, bt 108 West Main street, and Mrs. innie Bradley Buell, 27 years old, bt 284 Center street, Meriden, were bound over to the superior court of ew Haven county on charges of obbery from person, after a lengthy earing before Deputy Judge A. B. ubrey in the Meriden police court sterday. In each case the bond as set at $500. Mrs. Buell, bafore opening of the obbery case, was arraigned with iotor Redican, of Meriden, and ohn Kelley, of Wallingford, in con- | ing “murder,” Mrs. Joseph Hmielew- men, There were 450 signers of ection with a brawl which took 'ski attracted the attention of a po- the petition which in the preambio | Iplace last September 19 on Hicks venue, Meriden, and in which Cath- rine Whelan and Mary Then were he complainants. In this case the two men were jined $1 and. costs each on charges pf intoxication. Mrs. Buell's sen- ence, which was imposed after the obbery hearing, was a 60-dpy jail erm for assault and breach of the peace. Max Sanik, of 58 West street, New [Britain, was the complainant in the robbery affair, claiming that the quartet relieved him of $200 dur- ing a party on the outskirts of Meri- den early last Sunday morning. Meeting in a lunch cart in this city some time after midnight, the four men started out for a question- able resort in Yalesville, but they stopped in Meriden and took Mrs. Buell intg their car. Then they proceeded out on the Middletown road, stopping at a point mnear Black pond. Ater some discussion between Sanik and Mrs. Buell, it was claimed that the man's three com- panions seized him and forcibly took his money, leaving a single dollar. Counsel for the New Britain trio held that the entire affair was a drunken party and that the men were in no condition to form-an actual intent to commit a serious erime, asking for their discharge. Two New Britain policemen testi- | fied for the defense that they hadl seen the men before they left the Hardware City and that they were under the influence of liquor. L. J. Somers, representing Mrs. Buell, set up the claim that the woman was neither a principal in the crime nor an accessory, main- taining that her part of the affair mitting a holdup. During the taking of testimony from New Britain policemen, who, it was noted, had not deemed it necessary to arrest, the court re- marked that “getting drunk in New Britaln seems more of an accom- plishment than an offense." Prosecuting Attorney Henry Dry- hurst contended that all four should be bound over, in an address, which, though It was oratorical and even poetical In stressing some of the salient points, was replete with a humoroul sarcasm that caused the court to smile and the crowded court room to titter audibly. For Mrs. Buell, Mr. Somers gave notice of an appeol from the jail sentence, the court setting $250 as ball, FLEES AS HUSBAND THREATENS DEATH Woman in Night Clothes Leaves Home to Save Life Running to the street early this morning in her night clothes shout- | iceman who ran to the house to in« vestigate. The woman said that her husband had attempted to strangle her in bed and was threatening to tharm her, The husband was arrest- ed and arraigned in police court this morning on charges of breach of the peace, assault and violating his _ probation. After listening to the story told by the woman, Judge Willam €.1;ng yndergraduate world” and that iHungerford told Hmielewskl that he {evidently needsd to be put away for la. time to let some of the hooze soak out, and he sentenced him to jail for 15 days, and placed him on proba- tion for six months, the probation- ary period to start on his release from jail. Admits Non-Support Charge Orlando Newton, who was brought | back from Mechanics Falls, Me, by 1 Policeman Thomas J. Feeney to an- {swer a charge of non-support pre- iferred by his wife who lives at 67 Franklin street, pleaded guilty to {the charge. Mrs. Newton told the court that her husband had not sup- ported her since their marriage. He is 20 years o.d. Assistant Prosecutor Willlam A. Greenstein asked the court to place the defendant under a bond to guar- antee payment of a certain sum each ! week for the support of his wife land five months, old child. The court ordered him to pay $10 a week to support his family, and furnish a bonhd of $200 to guarantes the pay- | ment, in default of which, a 60 days |sentence wiil be enforced. HELD IN “GAS” Probe, Springfield, Oct. 24.—Roderick | Miller, 28 years old, and George W, Gilman, 44 years old, of this cit | were arrested by a state detective| was in another capacity than com- | late last night on bench warrants | charging tonspiracy. The arrests aro‘ . CAPITOL i | said by police to be a result of in- | dictments returned by grand jury investigating prices at the request General Jay R. Benton. a special gasoline Is Here Tomorrow A delicious frosted layer cake— LARGER— and better At yomf-déler’s of x\(torn")" ORANGE LEMON STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE L0UD PROTESTS ATNEW Y. DORM. Yale Officials Hear Opposition to ¢ Building Program New Haven, Oct. 24.—A petition handed by an undergraduate com- mittes to President James Rowland Angell of Yale university protssting against the erection of a second | Connecticut hall on the college campus asks that the “president of the university take immediate ac- tlon to suspend work on the foun- dations x x x until graduate opinion | shall have been consulted.” | The Yale :News, undergraduate | daily, today says that the starting of the new dormitory has aroused | “gn avalanche of protest” and in a broadside quotes opinion of fac- ulty members and alumni as well as the protests of “the upper class- said that the college campus “is the t genter of life and traditions of Yale, and should remain intact as a sym- | bol of Yale's cherished memor Col. Norrls @. Osborn, one of the | best known among the alumnl In | the Yale News as well as in his own paper, the New Haven Journal- Courier, says that.the breaking of }ground has given “a shock to the sensihnhlel.n{ both the graduate there has been “neither time nor | opportunity for the graduate body | to recover from the shock.” He | is of the opinion that ‘“the corpora- tlon should not undertake so star- | tling an innovation without a state- | ment of intentions and dn opportu- | nity given to discuss its wisdom. MENGLEBERG RECOVERED. Again Conducts Philharmonic Or- chestra After Iliness. Amsterdam, Oct. ' 24.—Wililam Mengelberg, conductor of the New York Philharmonic orchestra, who has been seriously il here for some weeks past, has completely recover- od, and conducted an orchestra con- cert last night. He met with an en- { thuslastic r2ception on entering and | ia great ovation at the conclusionsof | the concert. | Drive the Crooks From * Baseball! See “Life’s Greatest Game” ! . Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. MAPLE Toniorfow ‘We Will Present Valt.les That—Yo:l Will Enthuse Over l Pages 15 to 28 l MERCHANDISE PRICED FOR QUICK ACTION HAS AN APPEAL THAT BRINGS RESULYS; THERE- FORE, WE ARE ASSURED OF A BIG DAY, SATUR DAY, It Will Pay You To Visit The NOTION DEPT. Bloomer Elastic .............. 3 yds. 5¢ 12 yd. piece White Tape ............ 8¢ “Perfecta” Lingerie Tape ........... 4¢ “Samson” Common Pins ............ 4¢ “Omo” Lawn Bias Tape ..... 6 yd. pe. 9¢ All Elastic Sanitary Belts .......... 23¢ Whittemore’s Suede Sticks for clean- Ing shoes ... 00 0esesisests 10C “Nell Brinkley” Curlers ...... -E-Z Snap Fasteners ............. Te Plated Safety Pins, 1 doz. asst. on card 8¢ Milward’s Embroidery Needles, all sizes .. 5¢ pkg. “Nassau” Basting Cotton, 250 yd spools 4¢ “Silkateen” Mending Cotton ......... d¢c Colored Rick Rack .............. lc yd. INFANTS' SILK AND WOOL HOSE Slzes 4 to 834, Slight irregulars of a 75¢ grade. For Saturday Children SEASONABLE AND ECONOMICAL Girl's “Billle Burkes”—Made of striped heavy flannclette, Sizes 8 to 69 14 years Misses’ Flannelette Bloomers, Sizes 14 to 18 years ..... Children’s Slip-on:Sweat Made of pure wool worsted yarns, Fancy blocked $1 89 stitched effects, For Saturday .... . CHILDREN'S FLANNELETTE ROMPERS Warm, comfy little garments, Sizes 2 to 6. Made of striped grey outing flannel wilh £2Q) red piping and needlework. For Sat... C BAYER'S GENUINE ASPIRIN TABLETS One dozen in tin, 10c For Saturday . Two dozen in Lor Saturday PLAY BALL!! “RUGBY” FOOTBALLS Geniine leather covers. Heavy rubber blad- ders. A well made ball, For Saturday TRESH SHIPMENT OF Molasses “ESMOND” (RIB BLANKETS Size 30340, in pink | 5 gl Kisses Jacquard designs, in a | Individually wrapped. s 89C o 19¢ Women’s Chemise In striped batistes, block and plain voiles, lace trim- med and hand embroidered, all sizes and col- ors. For Saturday 950 SILVER DEW DROPS MILK CHOCOLATE Wrapped in foil. 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MEN'S SILK TIES In new fall effects, stripes, checks, etc. An assortment to suit all tastes. 4 5 For Saturday .. onse C “PRINCESS"” ELECTRIO Curling Irons Guaranteed for one year. We will cheer- fully replace any iron that does not give per- fect satisfac- ton. " ¥or sat. 49¢C CHILDREN'S COLOSED Umbrellas Sed, purple and navy covers, Fast color and waterproof. The han- dles are colored bake- lite with leather straps. Some have amber tips and stubs, 95c | For Sat. ..... PURE LINEN GUEST TOWELS A number of pretty designs. 65¢ To embroider. Simple to work, hemstitched edges. For Saturday ......... oot GIRLS’ DRESSES To embroider, stamped on linene, in neat de« signs, Colors are honeydew and rose, Sizes 4 and 6 years, For Saturday . PIECE GOODS OFFERS SOME “A-1” VALUES Cretonnes, yanl wide, new fall patterns. A large selection—Yard slSe Soft Finish, good 1 quality long cloth, yd. 122 c Underwear Crepe — A dainty fabric. 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