New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1927, Page 14

L0CKS UP LARDER, NOW HE'SLOCKED UP ‘Man Buys Food, Refuses to Share It With Family Two alleged wife beaters, each possessing a lengthy court record, were before Judge M. D. Saxe in _police court this morning, one for assaulting his wife and the other *for causing a disturbance at hom The men are fathers of 19 chi dren, one having seven living and the other eight, four having died. Edward Fuller, aged 48, of 17 Oak street, denied his wife's com- plaint that he makes a practice of assaulting her and the eight chil- dren. she testified that occasional- ly he gives her a dollar and talke about it for two weeks. He buys his own food and puts it under lock and key, while she and the children are obliged to go hungry except when there is food purchased money she earns by cleaning a school building and doing washing at home. He drinks heavily and the children are pot safe with him, she said. She told Judge could do very well without band, and Judge Saxe imposed a jail sentence of 15 days, remarking that he believed Mrs. Fuller's story and her husband's police court re ord did not tend to disprove it. He has been arrested 28 times, prin- cipally for drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault. Fuller, who was arrested by Su- pernumerary Officer Rappanotti lust | evening on complaint of Mrs. Fuller and her daughter, testified that he works whenever he can and does his best to support his wife and family. He admitted he h a weakness for drink but since com- ing out of jail he has been careful not to drink to excess, he said. He returned from work last eve- ning and there was no supper. A neighbor made a complaint to him that his children had caused trouble during the day, so he whipped them, and his wife remon- strated with him for doing so. whereupon he told her to “shut her mouth” or he would “slap her face.” He denied that he threw anything at her or struck her. He also de: nied that she works steadily, sa ing she has been working only two weeks. Attorney A. A. Greenberg represented Fuller. After court, Fuller abused his wife verbally for having him arrested and promised her “a good beating” when he re- turns in 15 days. Stanley Ozorek, aged 35, of 191 Broad street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, accused her of telling false- hoods on the witness stand. She has “nobody home upstairs,” he said. Judge Saxe warned him that his next appearance in police court will result in a jail sentence if he is convicted. He imposed a sus- pended sentence of 60 days in jail, with six months probation, and told Mrs. Ozorek to do all she can to keep peace in the houschold for the sake of the seven children. Sergeant McAvay testified that he | and Officers Lee and Pechout were attracted by Mrs. Ozorek's abotu midnight and found her on the sidewalk near her home, with her husband bending over her punching and kicking her. About twenty minutes earlier, the police kad been called to the house to quell a disturbance and had warn- | ed the husband. Ozorek testifted that he was mov- ing to another tenement and some friends were helping him with the turniture. His wife was drinking and would not go home although he asked her to do so several times. ‘She fell to the sidewalk without be- ing pushed and he was trying to pick her up when the polide arrived. Edward Francis, colored, aged 32, of 29 Pearl street, pleaded guil to the charge of driving an automo- bile without a license and was fined $10 and costs. Officer Willlam O'Day testified that he saw Francis drive a car in an awkward manner from Hurlburt street into Elm street last evening and on’stopping him found he had no license. He was driving a Connectictu car and said he had a New York license. Francis admitted driving the car but said he does not make a prac- tice of it. He had left a compan- ion who has a license, and was go- ing home when the officer stopped Joseph Lang, et al VS, The Burritt Motor Sales Co. ORDER TO SELL AT AUCTION Application having been sale of the assets of the Burrjtt Motor Sales Company at public auction with the exception of the accounts receiv- able. And i_t appearing that it will be for the best interest to all parties to discontinue the business and sell all of the assets at public auction. NOW THEREFORE it is ordered that said receiver be and he hereby is empowered said Bur screams | itt Motor Sales Company with the exception of the accounts receivable at public auction, and that the re- WEW BRITAI him. He has lived in this city about two months, he said. Judge Saxe i!old him he cannot drive without a | licenes as the law does not allow it. 1 The continved case of Joseph CORLIDGF PROVES ‘CHIEF OF PEACE ‘Binds Red and White Brothers in Bouds of Friendship NOW YCU ASK ONE Wolfe, aged 28, of 76 Oak street, | was continued until next Monday morning. Wolfe was arrested July ! 24 on the charge of theft of an au- | tomobile. 1—If Japan were stretched | o ‘SU]TS AGGREGHE%'MO ng the Atlantic coast line, the | "IN COLLISION DISPUTES 52 b hi™ i | | across Cuba, and the most north- island would lie athwart | Pine Ridge, 8 | Much progress (he Indian in hi new order of thir lem still is one plexities, which cannot be solved by . il sentimentality gnd loose talk, Pre Lhe "””‘L’:’:j}:“‘ ohy | 1dent Coolidge Today told the 7,000 [red men of the Pine | ion. D., Aug. 17 has been made by djustment to the Residents but his prob- Newington Tnvolved in | | is the capital of | Two Civil Actions Based on Japan. | 3—Tokio, habitants, is in-the old world, only Berlin being greater. 4—The area of Japan proper |} is approximately 145,000 square miles; the area of the British Isles is 121,000 square miles. The population of Japan is of the British Isles th 2,900,000 Rqad Accidents, with 5,000 damages has been paul Kaczmarcykz, of through William M. | | Greenstein, against George B. Hard- ing, also of Newington, as a result | of & collision between an automobile | operated by the defendant and a | horse drawn vehicle driven by the | | plaintiff on November 18, 1926. The | | plaintiff claims that the horse wa severely injured, necessitating the services of a veterinarian, that the |wagon was damaged and that he, ! | himsel?, sustained injuries. The writ is returnable In the city court the second Monday of September and Deputy Sheritf Martin H. Horwitz served the papers. ught by wington, | alling that he was the first president to speak especially (o the | Indians of America since passage of the act which made all native born Indians citizens of the United State Ir. Coolidge assurcd them that the | zovernment was doing what it could {to make them “all respected and |self_supporting citizens.” | He cited some of the great ma |of rules, decisions, regulations and court orders which concern Indian mythical |, frairs and added that these, com- plicated by the intrusion of the In 19—Horse flics bite, | dians’ own tribal customs have re- common house fly, which sulted often in *confusion, much | Charles E. Sharp of this city has | {ube for its mouth and eats: only |trouble and in too many cases, in- | brought suit 5 cannot bite, to the Indians.” | brought suit for $1,000 damages | 1119 Phese few citations.” he added. | aaginst Charles J. Jonnson of New- TR ington, through Edwara A. Mag. | Four Derhy Boys Saved ‘":hnn}.}]lm <u[:1~-v>‘r\( 'o( 1[1:‘l|rm:- the ! From Death in Housatonijc |11 complexitivs of the nation's { The suit is the result of an accident S e |in Newington avenue August 14, the < = 5 g pro) Sl ang SIS | plaintit claiming that the defend- | H":';,’,",J,:;‘;,\L.n'”: ‘l,‘,’f’ ,;.l,,fll,‘r,f,x,‘\"l,': SREESALOn (h,}”..mlp,“,”m the plalnuitpRihag thaartondant was by Motoreyele Officer Wil- | considered legislation, by driving while under the Influence of | ;. =*BY B¥ TOMCHES SELRr M-l ! Mol liquor and in a highiy reckless and s ks |ieam oL by e e enonor laporfendin 3 ing down the Housatonic river in a those in charge of the administra- | g : hoat three-fourths filled with water |tion of Indian affairs, that their pol- Johnson was arrested after the ac- | when they overtaken threc always the cident, ¢ d with reckless driving [ miles from Derhy by the officer, \ and violation of the rules of the | The boys were Stephen Saffa, 14, | | rond. He was fined $20 and costs by |and Joseph Saffa, 12, brothers, Mr. Coolidge declared that the Tn- Judge Morris D. Saxe in police | Commerce strect: Eddie Zablonski, |qian problem “has been a fruitful {court, on the charge of reckless|13. 106 New Haven avenue and Jo- |syhject of controversy for | driving, judgment being suspended |svph Chiminisk, 10, 37 Prospect |vears” but that now at le on the latter charge. |street. The quartette had started ljeing solved through peac Anthony Kardokas of this city has | Ut In a row boat with barrel staves |(ionships hetween the red and white Uronght st for $1000 againet 1. |28 oars but the boat took so much T e aad Janik of Bristol, alleging that the | Ater aboard they lost their ma | defendant refused to carry out the |STUT Crs and were drifting help- ) terms of an agreement for the sale |\**1Y 40NN the stream. {10 the plaintiff, of a farm in Bristol. [The writ was issued by Attorney Harry H. Milkowitz and Is return- able in the city court. | Death of Boy Shot | In Chest Under Probe | Scranton, F Aug. 17 (P ate I trooper and Carbondale police are investigating the death of Tony Shal- |done of Binghamton, X wh |body was brought to th neral hos | pital in Carbondale last night at ‘10'30 o'clock by three men with ‘\\hmn he left Binghamton on an| lautomobile ride y ay afternoon. | Their story is that Shaldone was shot | while they were inquiring thelr w at a farm house near Forest There was a wound in Shaldone's | chest about two inch in diameter {but no trace of a bullet or powder | burns. 000,000; irohito is cmperor of Japan luminum was unknown to the ancients. | s—Etymology derivation of w 9—Tymen was s0d of marriage is the of ris. the study the but hus the rescu were icies and methods are only right ones.” Peace Now Relgns an, wer | i i | BALLOONIST ESCAPES | vnn, Mass., Aug. | premature parachute jump saved the life of Louise Gardner, professional |balloonist ,after her halloon had | burst into flame some 700 fect above | General Electric field here. Miss Gardner landed, unharmed, in a tree The bur house roof. flames, me down on a ctinguished the ing bag ¢ I A bank safe Scores of Obsolete Planes in U. S. Fleet N. Y., Aug. 17 (UP)—The | y has nearly 900 aplanes, of which | 4 -cooled engines of the latest types, Edward P. Warner, as- sistant secretary of the navy for | aviation, announced in a speech here last night. Warner said 200 of the number are of wartime design. Expenditures of about $180.000,- 000 a year for four vears, compared with about $13,500,000 appropriated Uhis year, is necessary to bring the {navy up to the quota of 1,000 war | planes required under the five-year | program statute, he said. Troy, [ United St 3 the time. | (2 They’re specially designed rot or rust. And their low you feel cheerful. One of the best cellars—is a cellar full of our Anthra- cite coal. Telephone—or mail us a card today. D.&K.COAL ¢q PHONE - 7Ty OFFICE, A COAL ol s dnower & the Burning Question | Musicians Given Home | By Noted Operatic Star | | Kalmar, Sweden, Aug. 17 (P- Mme. Marie Cahler, American oper- atic singer and her Swedish husband. Charles ier, have announced at |their chateau, Helzernm, in south- castern Sweden, that they have de- | | cided to donate the property as a | rest home for artists, chiefly musi- cians P | Helgerum castle, in the pictur- 220 MAIN ST, @ | manifold com- | Ridge reserva- | solution | WHOLESALE cooperation now reign, everywhere, he added. “The Indian problem on its face 1ppears to be one simply of effective ocial service, practical philanthropy nd education,” Mr. Coofidge said As a matter of fact it is a many sided question, complicated by puz- |zling_complexities. There are over 200 tribes and bands in United States cach with its own name, tongue, his- |tory traditions, code of ethics and {customs, which have the effect of |law with Tndian tribes. Indians Not Unified | It is a curious fact that most I people in this country seem to be- }'u\n that the Indians are a homo- sneous people and can be dealt with as a unified race or nation. The exact contr: is the outktanding |fact which has made the Indian problem a most difficult one. “Today, we find that the Indian people, recently primitive, not so very far from hunter state, are sur- | rounded by twentieth century condi- tions which are alien to their racial characteristics, their tribal waye, nd states of mind. While thousands of them have succeeded in adjusting !themsclves to the new order of a great portion of them, mostly the older ones, still cling to the . stoically refusing to » along the modern road. hey wish to live and die according | to the old traditional ways of the Indians and they should be permit- ted to do so. Man tive st enced by sand although strongly influ- contacts, and thou- lized as their neigh- bors. On one hand we find a consid- | rable proportion are so little ad- nced that they can speak but few glish words, while on the other tens of thousands who , read and write the English !language and a large percentage of this class have had a grammar school education and many are raduates of high schools, college nd unive . A substantial num- ber of Indians have attained high places in business, the learned pro- | fessions, in the arts and sciences and in polities. “Within recent years, | agricultural and stock raising have been gaining ground in the economic progress of the Indian people; but many of them are still unable at this A isn’t locked any tighter! No chance for wind and rain to creep under Barrett Wedgelock Shingles. These shingles are locked flat to the roof on all four sides. Sleet and storm haven’t achance. A roof of Wedgelocks is weather-proof all Drop in and look at thege new shingles, for. re-roofing. Easy to apply. Attractive colors. Can’t cost will make Indians are still in a primi- | N DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1927. time to take their world as selt supporting farmers, mechanics, manufacturers, and skilled laborers.” Indians in World War Concluding his address, Mr. Cool- idge paid a high tribute to the part taken by the Indians in the World war. More than 12,000 served in armed forces of the nation, he sald, many of them with distinction. “Those of us who were present on the occasion of the burial of the un- known soldier, he said, *“will not soon forget the closing act of the ceremony. A group of old Indian wa'rriors, some of whom were Sioux, arranged themselves around the tomb, while one, acting for the whole Indian people, laid upon the bier his war bonnet. “This was not an idle gesture; it symbolized the outstanding fact that Red Men and their neighbors had been brought to- gether as one people and that never again would there be hostility be- tween the two races. As one of those old warriors said, who knows but that this unknown places in the | Indian boy?” !“Thou Shalt Not Tip” Is Barbers’ Commandment Syracuse, N. Y., ‘Aug. 17 (P— |“Thou shalt not tip” is the decree to he passed to the barber shop pa trons of the state as the result of resolution adopted at the annual |convention of the Associated Master | Barbers of New York state here yesterday. In order to raise the craft [the status of a profession, it was |decided by the tonsorial artists to k cooperation on the part of the journeymen bar hair dressers and cosmeticians in urging their pa- trons to refrain from the practice of | tipping the razor wielders, NOBLE ASSUMES COMMAND Washington, D. C., Aug. 17 (P)-— | Rear Admiral Noble E. Erwin, for- {mer commander of the destroyer forces of the scouting fleet, yester. | day assumed his new duties as chief of the naval mission to Brazil. He suceeeded 'Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully, who will assume command of the nayy vard at Charleston, S. 58 D RETAIL i i Customer: “What’s the idea?” Dealer: * on all four sids Each shingle * locks flat to the roof . Evena cyclone couldn't curl ’em up or Growing With Reason | |esque Tjust aistrict, was in posses- | ! | sion of one of the most highly placed | | families of the country for more Merely Margy ’ than 400 years. An Awfuiiy V-Srweet Girl * Barrett Wedgelock Shingles HARDWARE COMPANY HARDWARE — MILL SUPPLIES — ROOF soldier was an |10 into | HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS For Quick and Easy Reference. i ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATIl NOTICES RISTS DIRECTORS D FOUND A NC. NTS AUTOMOTIVE 8—ALTO AND TKL AGENCIES AUT)S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE {11—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOS—TAXI SERVICE GARAG! D BICYCLES S—REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE C SEKRVICE RENDERED NG SERVICES 24—CORR 35—DANCING TEACHERS TRUMENTAL A —LOCAL & PRIVAT! —WANTED—T, I AG EMPLOYME 'O BORROW LIVE STOCK - FOR RENT ORAGE ™ 'OR SALE SALE FOR SALE ES FOR SALE SALE 2 HANGE 1S, AND HOTELS 5 , | 88—HOTEI | 89—Rr00N NAMED AS DELEGATES Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 17 (P—It was announced yesterday that the gov- ernment has named as delegates to {the eighth assembly of the League |of Nations to be held in Geneva in |September, Raoul Dandurand, who was president of the assembly in |1425, Charles Stewart, minister of {the interior, and Dr. O. D. Skelton |under secretary of state for external laffairs. Philippe Roy, commissioner- general of Canada in Paris, and Dr. |W. A. Riddle have been named as substitute dele; \ | | Alphabetical Arrangement YCLES WANTED THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick d Ready Reference p LIND RATES tor’ CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaio o 09 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count ¢ words fo & line. 14 lines to am fnch. Minimum Space. 3 lines. Minimum Book Cbhrge, 35 ceats. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Eat- urday 10 A. M. Telephone 926 Taker. \Notify the Herald at omce 1f your ad s incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. Ask for an A€ ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments L] NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting our specialty. Florists E ] BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable priceas Sandell's Greenhouss, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2181-3. VARIETY of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come in and ses them. John- son’s_Greenhouse, 517 Church_street. 3 5 months Preiscell, 176 Dwight St Phone & Personals L] SAFRTY FOR YOUR HAT. Bring It in. Watch us remew it. The Modern Hat Shop, 38 Church St., near Main. THE M SINAT HOSPITAL, Hart= ford, Conn. a Class “A” institution, offers a two years and clght montha course In the science of nursing 1o applicants having had one year of nigh school work. Reglstered achool, Classes enter September, January and April. For furthier informatlon applz Superintendent of Nurses, Mount Sinal Hosp Hartford, Conn, SPENCER CORSETS—8urgical and_drers. Made to measure, Mrs. Annetta Care penter, 27 Glen St. Tel 139-12. SISS CURTIS of 5 Belden Bt. pert permanent waver, s for the remainder of the season $10 and up. For appointment call 48 AUTOMOTIVE DON'T DELAY Unbeatable Bargains in USED CARS 1925 FORD Coupe, $165. 1925 FORD Roadster, $175 1923 FORD Sedan, $85 1924 ESSEX Coach, $200 1922 PAIGE Touring, $160 TERMS AND TRADES Elmer Automobile Co. 22 Main St. Tel. 1513 Selected Used Cars at Prices to Fit Your Purse. See These Before Buying 1925 Lexington Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1925 Chevrolet Sedan | C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2218 PROWLER REPORTED The police were notified at 12:35 this morning that a prowler was around the Goldsmith house at 50 | Cedar street. Lights in the house were burning although the family was not at home. No trace of the reported, power could be found, :huwe\'er. By John Held, Jr. il (,/"x) P Superior Court, Hartford County, August 9, 1927. made by the receiver for the to sell all of the assets of the T sumost vou) \THINK THE [ 0\ IMPORTANT U o OF pOLOTY {15 KNOWING 75 WHAT TO| g ceiver shall give due and reasonable notice of said sale. Dated at Hartford, this E. M. YEOMANS, A Judge of the Superior Court. Pursuant to the above o tools, eaquipment, and 1 Buick Touri 1 ture: v Chevrolet Coac Durant Coupe Star Touri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hudson Coach belonging to August 18th Studebaker Sedan Gardiner Touring Marmon Touring Car g Car New Star Touring Car the said Burritt Motor Sales Co., Thursday at nine o’clock standard time. DAVID L. NAIR, 15th day of August, 1927. — B THE HON MA Y ARE TOO ¥ AWIRDURDIS TOo SINK! Z, ; / rder, T will sell all of the fix- the following cars: Car h 1 Temporary Receiver, DONT ASK ME WHERE'S G 1L HORRID THREW N TOGETHER' THAT THOSE NOW (S BRUTES us