New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1925, Page 13

ORDERED T0 GET THEN FIGHT STARTS Hushand Refuses o ‘Leave Bed {0 Chop Kindling When Demetri Miasnik refuspd to leave his warm bed and go into the cellar to chop wood yesterday morn- ing, his wife and he engaged in one of the periodic family disputes wheh made him familiar figures in police court, and today Mrs. Miasnik displayed » closed and gwollen op- tle to prove her charge§ of assault against her husband, At the conclusion of a hearing in police court, Judge B, W, Alling Jectured both and warned them that he is determined to end their fam- ily rows, even if necessary to send both to jail. A 60-day jall sentence was entered in the record and com- mitment suspended until such time as Demetri again figures in a row. It his wife is involved, Judge Alling ordered that she, too, be arraigned. Patrolman Axel Carlson went to, the Miasnik home on Oakland av- enue yesterday morning on a com- plaint, The wife of the accused man. had a black eyb and several bruises about her face. Miasnik readily admitted he struck the blows, Mr. and Mrs, Miasnik had a series of arguments over the week- end, beginning with the alleged mils- use of funds given by the husbahd for the payment of grocerles, ne claiming she purchased liquor in- stead, She countered with a claim that he assaulted her when she in- sisted that he get out of bed at noon and get some kindling. Demetri falled to see the necessity of his teaving the warmth of his bed \vh#n there was wood in the cellar, , told Judge Alling. Question Over Auto Markers A young man who gave his name as Willam Kopy was asked several times fo repeat his name when Prosecutor Willlam M. Green- stein recognized him as a south he had Known under a name for which Kopy is a colloguial construction. e was avrested by Policeman John Liebler at Broad und High streets vost for driving a car without proper registration. The numbers were those which the policeman linew to be owned by a man named O'Day. Kopy said he was buying the car and had made payments with the privilege of returning the rinchine. Since he deal was nor en- tirely completed no change of reg- istration was muade, Both he and O'Day use the car, he said, and it is ept in the accused youth's yard. ‘o determine who is the owner of the machine, Judge Alling con- tinged the case until tomorrow at which time the written agreements will be produced and O'Day will also ba in court. Motorist Cuts Wide Swath John Collins of Waterbury, be- came confused with traffic signals Naturday night at the corner of Fark street and Irankiin - square,. and found it necessary to shoot across the street, chasing traffic in all di- rections to avoid striking a trolley car. Today he paid a fine of §$10. “Come, Five” Policemen Say Patrolmen Thomas I'eency and Peter Cabelus surprised a party of voung men in a hall at 46 Grove street, yesterday afternoon and ar- 1ested five for shooting craps. Joseph Peters and John Guida admittea playing and were fined $5 and costs. Adam Seipel, Nicholas Broncolicz and John Kowalik were dischargea. Gulda sald he had just “faded” once when the police arrived, and Peters admitted having been in in a “so- ciable game.” . Charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, Willlam Jones were held on probation until Wed- nesday. He was arrested on com- plaint of members of his family. e \\ e’re you to come. we could do it for you. Sl i) a party AND YOU ARE INVITED Oct. 26 to Nov. 1 During the week of Oct. ing a party—a Visitors’ Week—and we'd like If you already are one of our patrons, you'll have an opportunity to see just how your own washing is handled from the time it enters our doors until it leaves again for your home. If you're not a patren as yet, you'll be inter- ested in seeing how nicely we are doing work for your neighbors—and discovering how well VISITORS' WEEK Oct. 26 to Nov. 1 Fears Evidence I Evaporate At the request of Raymond Paw- vlezyk arrested for keeping liquor for sale in his store at b Lyman street, the case was continued till tomorrow morning. Prosecutor Greenste produced a small bottle of alleged liquor and asked the judge to view it because he feared fv might evaporate over night in police headquarters, Otto Rapke was fined $10 for op- erating a car without a drivers’ li- cenise, Reckless Driver Fined $25 A fine of $26 for reckless driving was imposed for operating a car recklessly, and ha was found not gullty of driving while under the influence of liquor. He was represented by Attorney Donald Gaffney. Mogulski was arrested by Patrol- men Delbert Veley and Herbert Lyon October 18 after a complaint had been received Vincent Scully and did not stop. The policeman found the ear on Main street and brought it to a stop. Mogulskl's demeanor, his appear- ance and his breath convinced the police he wus not fit to drive a ma- chine'and he was arrested, At po- lice headquarters, Pollceman Lyon sald he had a “crylng jag." Wit- nessed, were produced who sald the youth was not drunk, but had some wine to drink. The accuscd man said he grazed the Scully car, but didn’t feel it was of consequence enough to require his stopping. He traced his route from back to New Britain, fied that he had driven carefully through Main street traffic without accldent. Judge Alling remarked Mogulski was entitled to the benefit of the doubt as to driving drunk. |ONCE AGAIN; WHATS | WRONG WITH YOUTH? that a drunken | driver had struck a car owned by Kensington through Hartford and | It was testi- | on George Mogulski | | But Dissenter Recalls Own Petting | Parties in Good Old Days and Sees Hope. | American Washington, Oct. 26 (P—Modern | youth was scrutinized— | |and his ways deplored—at various | | group meetings forming part of the | 42 international convention of the | Young Men’s Christlan assoclations. | | Among the character-destroying | influences which delegates said were | | besetting youth were listed: family automobile, too little *‘wood- The | i shed” discipline, American advertis- | {ing, which creates desire for things ' i not needed; purchasing on the in- | !stallment plan, lack of proper sex | education, salacious | gambling, daneing, drinking and | dru too much spare time, lack of | religious teaching in the home, few | tamily meals together, and the pro- | pensity of parents to travel wl(hol‘ ‘their children. One delegate expressed surprise |that there were any men left, re- |ferring to the modern dance as rothing short of a “hugging match.” Modern feminine attire was gen- erally condemned as immodest or, with reference to sport clothes, as too masculine. ed that some of the older folks had “bad memories” when it cams to their own youth, and William D. Murray of Plainfield, N. J., went sc er generation. “The fact is,” he recalled, “that the young fellows of your day and of mine had petting parties just the same as they do today, only they were more under cover, and w: didn't say so much about it." FNGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Granowski of Newington have announced th engagement of their daughter, Misy Jennie Granowski, to Joseph Smige), son of Mr. and Mrs. Smigel of 345 North Burritt street, this city. giving=—— 26 to Nov. 1 we're hold- the undy* RY TEL.3QL. A few delegates, however, assert- far as to say “T believe in'the young- | magazines, | | Girl, Bearing Note to | Friend, Dies of Poison New York, in her hand a black bordered farc- well note, Miss Bertha Samson, 24, an assistant in the partment of the Ilower collapsed upon the threshold of the |girl in Bohemlu, years ago. apartment of her Lux, and died from poison she had [of her father in an automobile ac- swallowed, Oct, . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925, ‘'When you reud this I shall be {dead,” read the uote. Another letter, addressed to her 26 (A)--Bearing |#Ister, Marie Samson, a member of the “Rose Marie" musical show now !]\lu}lng in Kunsas City, Mo, was pathology de- [found in her pocket, }Produccs Own Onera After 27 Years’ Wait {auy night w the 1 New York, Oct 26 (P—Aftgr (Of musle under his and was favorahly twenty-soven years of poverty while | | His work had its nsignors was i {ver m Catania, Il when he determined for mu In two 1 he stuck stubborniy to the cony ‘hospltal, Mr. Lux sald he had known the [tion that his opera, “Les Miserable He told [would be & success if he could get Eugene [police he belleved the recent death |it produckd, Camillo Bonsignore found himself today acclaimed by lel wced her [his friends as a possiblo nev | friend, and composed 1 cldent temporarily unbal; but followed LET OUR REAT RENTAL SALE | Provide — 70 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tl We will positively sell, and include in this sale, this beautiful brand new piano in handsome mahogany case, at $295. This But you must act NOW, piano, at this price, cannot be duplicated. We mean just what we say. Ask to see it. as there are only a few and they won't iast long. The ultimate wish of every woman is to have a Grand piano in her home. Realiz- ing this, and having a desire to make this sale of greatest importance, to our music loving friends, we purchased an advanced Christmas shipment' of Baby Grands which, in case design and tonal qualities, are the equal of any instruments of their kind we know. The Grand Piano is the final word in piano construction, and the manufacturers of these instruments are recognized by the piano industry at large, as being pre-emi- . nent builders of instruments of this type. Therefore, your opportunity to procure one of these models, provided you act quickly, at the price quoted, is really a life time opportunity. Remember, we have but a few, therefore the announcement of these spe piano bargains will not be advestised again, 132 MRIN ST, NEW B2 SPLENDID BARGAINS FOR BEGINNERS Ass .00. Deposit Helds Terms As Low As $2 Weekly *$5° Your Selection Player Pianos Act Quick unable to find a producer in his na- tive land, premiere 8 ooklyn a own receivid promish Yo 27 years tur- Wemy direction law- Ko to abandon law nouths he wrote the libretto from Victor Hugo's noy- he seore. Oth Bonsignore was |« Z 0 Deposit Holds Your Selection |'Three months ago chorus of ) Miserables," to sing the principal roles, and Bon- |fractions af the laws they have nots signore rented the hall 2z O %/;u-\(j) WILL DI MOTCR LAWS I'rederick J. Wetstine of the Con- necticut motor vehicle department will discuss “Automobile Violations and Violators” at a meeting of the Lions' club tomorrow., Members of |the Lions' club will tell of some in« He came to this country 13 years 0 and became u teacher of musie. he formed a students 1o sing “Les ‘riendly artists agreed led wnin the past two weeks, al- — {though names and numbers will not war s the gl-ml‘al‘ L | t of the first age of history, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS EVERY NIGHT A WISE MAN ONCE SAID: It makes little difference how we spend our money, provided we secure some- thing real to show for it. What could be more comforting than the knowledge that we have provided for our children's future education and possible livelihood ! Music usll do it. Oh! the satisfaction that comes in listen- ing to your daughter's first lesson—a lesson that may mean her future liveli- hood—a Iivelihood that no one can take from her. Well worth the few doltars a month it costs regardless of the value of having the piano for the home, isn't it? Tomorrow she is a young lady. She goes forth accomplished in music, She is sought at social functions, happy and free of mind in the knowledge that her music can provide her every advantage— a blessing indeed, not only for her but for those most J.2r to her,—her Mother, her Daddy. 2 The future of our children, today, is in- deed a problem. If they go out into the fields of business, their future is not only uncertain, but the environment may be sometimes questionable. But,if into the home as a musician or a teacher of music, it means an association ‘of an uplifting character. Music is always an accom- plishment well worth the while. Think this over, Mr. Daddy. Accept the op- portunity now. Don’t wait until the kid- dies are beyond the study age. The real foundation for the study of musie, tike reading, writing, and arithmetic, is laid in the kindergarten age. ) EXTRA— Special Insurance Sale Privilege —EXTRA Lvery customer buying a new Piano will be given the following ironclad agreement, pro- vided that they have made their payment to date as agreed: READ THIS AGREEMENT “In event that the purchaser of any new Piano bought during this sale should die we will immediately cancel the balance amount due and give a clear receipt in full for the Piano” i THE GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE TO PIANO BUYERS Act Quick—Don’t Be Among Those Who Wish They Had Your Protection Tirst: If yon are not satisfied with your piano you may notity us at any time within 30 days from date of purchase and we will give you your money back. Second: If for any reason you wish to exchanges your plano for another, you may do so at any time within one year from date of purchase. In case you make an exchange, we agres to deduct every penny you have paid up to that time from the price of the plano for which you exchange. Third: This Piano, No.— —is guaranteed for five years from date of purchase. Should any defect in material or workmanship pear within that time, we will repair it, or replace the piano with a new one of like grade without cost to you. This 1s what we call proof. This Is an ounce of proof that is rth a pound of hearsay. Player Pianos Liberai Allowance on Your Old Piano or Phonograph