New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 5, 1928, Page 9

belongings and left. She did not take the bed, the stove, aseveral chairs and other furniture which had been - TANEN FRON HONE Mrs. P:leul aflul(med 'l;ut' she l]l:l‘ accepted money from the two chil- Husband's “Moanness” Breaks| Up Family, Wile Declares | dren who are employed, 8he denied g |10 allowing her husband to have & When MMra. Adolph Polenz of | private interview with their daugh- Holyoke, Mass, formerly of New | ter in Holyoke, but she said he was !}nuin.‘pok her four children lmm]\\-elnnmo to visit the children in Connectleut to Massachusetts she vi- ' their home. Instead of doing so, he olated the law and could be prose- |sent children and other Messcngers vuted on the charge of kidnaping, |into the couse to call the children Cross examined by Judge Mangan, | her husband’s reference to certain actions with a man named George. that there was any foundation for! She admitted that she had objected | Judge W_ I, Mangan declared in po- lice court today in his defense of Polenz, aged 54, of 110 Rockwell avenue, who was charged with non support. Despite the provisions of Connecticut statutes that the father is entitled to the carnings of his children, until they attain the age of 30 years, Mrs, Polenz, according to her own testimony, (is recelving $19 # week from one of her children and $15 a week from another, yet she re- fused to permit her husband to have a private talk with his own daughter fer five minytes in Holyoke recent- Iy, Judge Mangan said. He declared that the case was typical of many | that have come to the attention of Hire of living with their husbands when the latter become 50 years old er 80, and packing up their belong- ings, move into another city or state and expect the husband to continue ‘to be their meal ticket.” !out onto the street. | Polenz denied that he had refused © support his family. The reason he | nt messengers for his children when he went to Holyoke was that he feared to enter the house. “I might get killed,” he said. Asked the prosecuting attorney his rc {wons for his fears, Polenz repiic !that his wife’s brother had been in jail for seven months, whereupon | to go into details. Summing up the state’s case, Woods declared that Polenz's actions at home were 80 base they could not | brains of a snail he would not have call out his children,” Mr. Woods sald. “There 1s no question that this {court has jurisdiction.” He asked that Polenz he ordered to support Mr. Woods objected to allowing Lim | [ Mr, { be described In court. “If he had thy | the courts recently, in which wives | ity i sent messengers futo the house to| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1928 'TEN FIREMEN HURT AS FIRE DESTROYS YALEDAILY'S HOME (Continued from First Page) Damage Estimate $200,000. Damuge was estimated at $200,- | 600, The garage of Ryman and Son, in | the rear of Van Dyck's, a small one- story stracture was destroyed to gother with seve:al automobiles and a veluabl: stock of accemsories. The bullding housing the Tuttle Color | Printing Company next door was | damaged. A brick dwelling house. belonging | 1o Salvatore Pace, on the other side ! ! from the Tuttle building was dar ed by water. The | Dyek building fell against the sidu ! of the Pace house and the top part | fell into the alley between, injuring ! five firemen, | Captain C. W. Jackson, of Engino | 12, describing the falling of the wall | 'that injurad “i¥%e brother firemen | sald that fnatinct causing the men to | leap back probably saved them from | recefving the full force of the fall- ing debris. “We heard a rumble and I back just as the wall crashed !sald. “A raln of bricks fell upon | up. Captain Mulligan wae canght in date Main street business house, striving to serve the feminine part of the populace with mulinery. wear- ng apparcl and nosiery of the bet- er kind at moderate prices. The new concern is to be located in the store at 169 Main street, formerly occupied by the Dickinson Drug company, which has been ap- propriately fitted out with modern fixtures designed to give an atmos- phere’ of warmth and beauty. A carefully selected stock of goods| will be in place for the opening. The condern is hcaded by l.ouis| {E. Davis, already a fumiliar figure | {in New Rritain feminine shopping | jcircles as he has been connected {with the Outlet Millinery company | for 11 years and six months, part of which time was spent in the Out- | let store hore. “We intend to furnish , 4 »pot where the demands of the ladies for pleasing wearing apparel | ond accessorles may be wet at prices moderate for the quality of the goods.” sald Mr. Davie NEW STORE OPENING TAKES PLACE TOMORROW Davis Co., Woman's Speclalty Con- cern luvites Public to Inspect Stok and Salesrooms i t | | A new woman's apparel specialty shop, to be known as the Davis Ce. WORKERS MELT. The Soclal Worksrs' club held its regular meeting in the form of a | w Year's party last evening in the tooms of the Visiting Nurse and thu | Welfare association. The program committee in charge of Mrs. C. I7. Erichson introduced Miss Gladys | Cline, Girl Bcout director, who gave | un entertaining and instructive talk | on the work and aim of the Girl, iScouts. Games were played and re-| |freshments enjoyed. Sixeen mem. | | bers were present, TOUIS E. DAVIS MARRIED WOMEN EXCLUDED | {ual breaking down of political and WORLD PROBLEMS 5t o i BALK PEACE PLAN| “swhu. g cassaee Ex-Disarmament Chief Sta His Yiews 2 | Washington, Jan. 5 UP—Handiné, New York, Jan. 5 P — Perma- [the Nicaraguan, was described today nent disarmament depends upon the by Major General Lejeune, com- solution of the problem of cstab- |Mmandant of the marine corps, as a lishing a system of law and order |“small time Cacsar, who would uternational world, Salvador |rather be a big frog in e little pud. Do Madariaga, former chief of the |1le up in northwest N disarmament section of the league |@ Tespected but otherwise unimport. of mations sccretariat, said last 4Nt citizen in Managua.* night. General Lejeune sald Sandino was & “brave man, but has a shady “Much depends on the elimina- tion of a numbgr of tallacies which hinder the attainment of the right solution of the problem.” he told | the League of Nations Non-partisan ' association at its annual dinner. scribed by Comunandant of Ma. araguan than | | “As an example of such falla uot always the same in the differe countries concerned, may be notea the solution consisting in entrusting the peace of the world to the Brit- ish navy or to an Anlgo-Saxon al- | liance, or to a committee of gre powers; the theory of American non-entanglement; the hankerings | for the humanization of war; the outlawry of war theory.” George W. Wickersham, attorney general in the cablnet of President | Taft, volced the opinion that the! Limited Number mism in what he said was a grad- | Sandivo, Nicaraguan Rebel, De- | Ni GROCERY STORE ATTACHED Pletro Satalino, through L. J. | Golon, has brought suit for §€00 damages against Raflacle DeCrapio and Santa DeCrapio. Constable John B. Recor served the papers and attached a grocery store at 179 | Hartford avenue, 1t you know that the Herald's classified ad telephone number & 925, you need not read further. New Players NO INTEREST TERMS AS LOW AS $§2.00 WEEKLY Limited Time his children for a year but Judge | the hail of bricks, erawling out with , Will open its doors to the general Saxe made it six months. his legs apparently uselass. {rublic for inspection and trade on ! *The erash of the wall, the flying | I'riday. The formal opening is to be | Judge Raxe held that the two chil- dren for whom Mrs. Polenz asked $8 Baltimore, Jan. 5 UM—Goucher people of the United States will college students who want to get come to demand active membership Gibbs Piano Co. & week from her husband must be supported by thelr father. The chil- dren are 11 and 8 years of age, re- spectively, and until December 15, 1927, Mrs, Polenz received $8 weekly for them as her husband was under order of the local court to make the payment. When Mre. Polenz left her husband and continued to live apart from him, she forfeited her right to support, Judge Saxe said, but the children must be supported. He passed an order that Polenz pay 38 a week towards the support of the two children, under a bond of $500, with a 30 days’ jail sentence in de- fault of the bond. Judge Mangan gave notice of an appeal to superior court. Tn support of his claim that the Jocal court lacked jurisdicti n be cange Polenz had not neglected or \cfused to support his children in | New Britain, Judge Mangan con- tended that the original order that payment of $8 weckly be made was not sound. The husband makes the domicile and the wife must live in it provided she is properly treated, and in this case, Polenz never failed to provide a hoine and support his de- ' pendenta. Mra.’ Polenz left, taking the children and most of the furni- ! ture, and went out of the state. The law dees not intend shall have all the rights and the busband none, Judge Mangan said. Mrs, Polens testified that thgoughout her married life, she was obliged to work to support her- #clf and the children, Her husband was “mean” to her-and she repeat- cdly warned him that she did not propose to tolerate his definitely, she said, The last time she warped him he indicated in em- phatie terms that she could do as she pleased, so she waited unti] he was at work and then she took her Water Pipes—Radiators Boilers—Faucets nwm‘uunmn; Are You B/eceivi‘ng 1928 Dividends on Your Plumbing and ¢ Heating Investments? | BhE0806 SEE LEROUX —He is at your ‘serv- Y. W. C. A NOTES A group interested in sociological iproblems held a dinner mecting Tucaday at the ¥. W. C. A. and de- cided to organize a club. This oi- ganization i8 an outgrowth of 1 sociojogy cluss which has been co ducted by the educational dep: went af the Y. W. C. A., under the direction of Mrs. RR. H. Barlow. ' Lectures and discussions will be held on the first and third Tucsday evenings of each month. Monthly Saturday | will be planned from the fouowing list: | Schoot for the Blind in Hartford, | &chool for Deat und Dumb in West | Hartford, Newington Crippled Chil- |dren’s Home, House of Good &hcp- { herd, Boys' &chool in Cheshire, State [ Prison in Wethersfiold, ! Indus- {trial School fn Middletown, Insane PAsylum in Middletown, the Chil- | dren’s Home in New Britain, Visiting {Nurse Association, Boys' Club, Poor Farm in Middletown and New Brit- 'ain, Fresh Afr Camp, and a local manufacturing plant. The first meeting | will be held that the wifc | Tuesday, January 17 at 7:50 p. m. at | the Y. W. C. A, An invitation s extended to any-' one interested. JONES-ROWE BETROTHAL., Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rowe 6f 708 Arch street announce the engage- ment of their dnughter, Prudence actions fn- | Margaret, to Arthur W. Jones. of | Charles T. Hayden of §9 Prospect this city. Miss Rowe is employed as | « stenographer for the Kenneth K. Tuttle Agency. Mr. Jouew is an in- surance representative of the same company. They may faults to VVVVVV VIV IV VOOP PV PV VPOV OT VT VIV PV PVI VIV IOU Y VOPPPTIIIII ISV afternoon teips | pearance of efficiency. But do they do the work expected of them? will reap the benefits in efficiency and comfort — and economy. Call Leroux —He is at your service. brie | through the mind of scrious injury |and even death 1o the men was an | awtul sensation to experience.” D Plan Late Edition | | New Haven, Jan. 3 P—Through | (fire and water the Yale News, under- graduato daily, went this morning, adding an experience to be chron- icled in the forthcoming 50th anni- versary edition. Tt is not recalled that the News ever before lost an cdition by fire. The Van Dyck Printing company which for years has set and printed !the paper was firc swept just as the forms were ready for the press. | There was no News with its what's | what and whe's who in daily life for the students on their way to class- rooms, but a helated edition was | promised for the afterneon to be| turned out on the press of another conceyn. Temptingly delicious home made | clam chowder put up to take home, | | Commercial Fish Market, Commer- | cial St. Just around the corner—advt, A Nash suit or overcoat, $22.90, | J. Ryan, 184 North St. Phone 2909, —advt. | Burritt Grange will hold a regu- |lar meeting Saturday evening at § |o'clock at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. New- ly clected officers will be installed. A daughter was born at New Brit. ain General hospital to Mr. and Mrs, street, A son was born at New Rritain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lambert of 112 Lasalle street, | I morrow and ending Baturday night, after whicii the organization will pursue the even tenor of an up-to- President Guth but they cannot break the rule that forbids married women living In college dori monm.i | Valves have the ap- An inspection by experfs will not only bring the light, but you C mothers have m Gas these kitchens a a big differenc Clark Jewel G Clark Jewel kitchens are pleasant places to work— brightened by besuti- ful, white porcelain- enameled Clark Jewel Ranges. And easier kept clean, too. A clean stove makes Ranges have conceal- = together with thoughts racing | observed for two days, starting to- married can have the blessing of [Of the nation in the league of n: tions, although he said there was little hope that euch action would soon be taken. He voiced his opti- LARK JEWEL HOMES are happier homes. For where the Lorain Red Wheel watches the cooking, ore time for play. They’re never ‘‘too busy” to take an interest in affairs outside the kitchen. ed hinges and perfect-fitting doors that need no catches. Oven and broiler are enamel-lined. Flue connection at the top of the oven saves space. You’ll never know what fun cook- ing can be until you have used a Clark Jewel Gas Range with Unless the Range hos ¢ RED WHEEL itis NOT e LORAIN re \2 / / e, L] 121 CHURCH STREET