New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 2

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12-YEAR-0LD BOY DEFENDS MOTHER Drunken Hushand Stirs Fair- view Street Neighborhood Choked by a drunken father when he attempted to defend his mother from the latter's blows, and rescued by the police, Stanley Jacynowicz, 2.year-old son of Alex Jacynowicz and his wife Stella of 77 Fairview street, testified to the father” brutality in police court this my ing. The hoy's SIOry was so str: forward and told without any he tation that his testimor cepted by Judge Henry P. Loch and Prosec g Attorney Joseph G. Woods without question. According to the testimony, Alex went to church Sunday but managed to take on board a few drinks on the way home. He arriv- ed home shortly before 9 and proceeded to make tro rning, o'clock He told the court this morning that he | linner Woods his h Mr. made trouble was not ready reminded him o'clock 1n t not yet 10 ! NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ' FLASHES OF LIFE: 2,000 SMITHS CELEBRATE “SMITH DAY"| By the Associated Pres: Som Pa—A | Some i ! poracity in t partment, room in the hospital tem- cr of the war de- Assistant Sccretary mentai business uperat- an air- I Robhins is act- 2 of the ab- Honolulu, Orris Ieland. Me.— her prices, f n ling the shclls of their before shipping to market hours in the es the mp Smith, N. Y her of the past s the platform,” Governor in an impromptu interview, {hence he can't.see how he can anything | 1 Ne The torrl ek jen’t and do w York— of the year is Jue August 11, Weather Meteorologist Kimball i mual d v ot shooting stars b , With scores of tars dashing through space at the rate of 30 mile per sccond and up. Bergeant Patrick ( the home . He fc hood excited. Sour screams and a b The police official entered home and found the woman ci oring to prevent the husband from choking the boy. Jacynowicz was obviously under the liquor. *f tried to make him stop hitting my mother after he had pushed her against the wall so she couldn't stand up anymore,” the boy told the court. “He was trying to hit her with a glass,” he added. The hoy also stated that his grandfather was forced to interfere to help control the drunken man. Jacynowicz told the court he was going to try “It isn't & question of just trying, you've got to stop,” Judge commented. “Don't you know you way to Hartford queried Mr. Woods. There was some question as to the extent of the wife's injuri Jacynowicz was placed on probation in charge of I'robation Officer E. «onnolly for two weeks, pending de- velopments. Upon his behavior dur- ing the two weeks will depend to some extent the eventual disposition of the case, he was told. Autoists In Trouble Btanley Daecicick, ag Grove street was finced $25 and costs for driving with improper brakes. He was arrested by Patrolman Cor- nelus H. Keough who testified that the foot brake on a heavy truck driven by the defendant was not working and that the cmurgency brack was working but very littl Dawiciek was involved in un acci- dent on Lafayette strect Saturday evening. Louis Williame, 60 years old, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, pleaded not *guilty and was granted a continu- Znce until tomorrow morning un- der $300 bail. Polive say this is his sccond offense. John Majwiski, 19, of 319 Burritt street. was charged by Motorcyele Patrolman Doty with driving be- tween 35 and 42 miles an Lour on Beaver strcet with nine adults and two children in his car. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. Other Court Cases Adfred Ars: ult, charged with selling liquor, kecping a place where 1L I8 repated liquor can be bought and with breach of peace was granted a continuance until Thurs- day under $300 bond: A continuance for ts der probation was Janicick, aged S, Main street, who admitted having beaten his wife. He was arrested in an empty lot on Armistice strect short- Iy before 10 o'clock Saturday night by Patrolman William Politis after he had fled from his home. The po- liceman went to the home first and found the wife with lher clothes torn and showing evidence of hiav- ing been handled roughly. testified that he struck his w cause she refused to drink of liquor. He was told thal his avior for the next two wecks will have some influence upon the disposition of his cane. went nd the neighbor- s of a woman's crying. Roche on your Jail—almost " ick give him & 4 G NURSES know, and doctors have declared there's g quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches aod pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the ?arka(e. and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is on every box. You can't go wrong if you will just look at the box : Aagiets 1 80 trade mark of yer Manufaeturs and let liquor alore. | of 551 Towan Mrs, E is re a, Pa—The weaker mer Benjamin, 77 years ued after five days and four ts in the mountain ed to go barefoot most of > through loss of her &hoes, | complains only of being a little tired. §he subsisted on berries, influence of | He was placed under arrest. | the entries in the ewimming rathon next month follow the culinary art as regular vocation. But ino one has yet identified the ath- |letic conncction between jand swimming. | New York—Only one of 100 men in the congregation of the Central Methodist church in cepted their pastor’s invitation to remove their coats “and be com- ifortable.” “I'd remove mine,” added the minister, “excepit for fear that |1 would shock you.” Camden, N. J aid stations | with internes, trained nurses and other hospital “equipment” are sug- gested for strategic poinis on Jer- sey's trunk boulevards to prevent . | regular hospitals being clogged with | results of minor traffic accidents. Rio De Janeiro—The most bizarre attempt at suicide is credited to | Ferreira Braca, who, despondent be- cause his family blocked his movie ambitions, crawled into a cage con- | | ——r—— ' | thrills when five | Ce Cosch - lowest avail cting | o1d/ while swimming , und despite | Toronto, Ont.—No less than eight | cooking | Brooklyn ac- | up NEW HUDSON PRICES 118-inch Ehassts (Rumble Seat §30 extra) Bogdmer - - - - - 127-inch Chassts ~ Standard Sedan < - - - Custom Victoris - = - - Costom Landsu Sedss - Custom 7-Passenger Sedan - All prices {. 0. b. Detroit Buyers can pay for care oxt of income ot Randling and inswrance HUDS | ‘(a‘ming two lions. When guards ap- | peared to remove him, he drew a | revolvar and shot himself, inflicting “u tal wound. H 1 | Galveston—Two thousand Smithe celebrated mith Day"” here and | |promised their support to a certain | candidate, | | (“Only one guess permitted.) ‘( | New York—The spectacle of a| | “thirty cent movie being shown in a three million dollar theater,” is cit- ¢d by Professor Halford E. Luc- cock, of Yale, as evidence of “the great American tragedy.” “We have | a house full of tools but no signifi- | cant ideal of life to lead to their proper use,” he asserts. ! i Haven—Fred Theo, 9, drowns in West river before several hundred bathers unable him, | { Middletown—John Best, 48, dies in Middlesex hospital as result of heat., Thermometer registered 102 ere he was working on farm. | | Rocky Falls—Lightning strikes Rogers Manufacturing company plant, ignites clap boards and causes several hundred dollars damage. | | | Derby—Anna Smith, 11, drowns in Housatonic river. | | Franklin—Body of John Borgrsuk, 3, is recovered in Rockland's pond. | Boy was away from home all night | and search for him led to finding of { body. Jewett City — Excessive heat | causes death of Djalmar Lehpimar of Brooklyn while sitting on shore \of Pachaug pond. . | Meriden—Pneumonia which fol- jmn.-d operation to remove water- melon seed from lungs causes death | of Joseph Montefier. Southington—Barn 1s drstroyed} by fire, 100 telephones put out of | order and many trees felled as light- ning strikes, | Waterhury—John Keane, 33, of New York city is drowned in Slade's | | pond at Oakville. | | Bridgeport—Intense heat takes| another life here—William Donahue, | 60, cuccumbs to heart attack pro- | {voked by heat. Waterbury—Chemists find traces | of two poisons in intestinal organs of | Valerio Consentino who died of | lacute nephritis. Two friends of the | | man are il with the same disease. New Haven—TVire in central busi- | ness block causes $10,000 damage. Haven—Savin Rock amuse- ment park has more than ordinary monkeys escape ‘and stage dozen raids at same time. New T to reach New Haven—Robert Spe: tures vertebrae while Savin Rock. s frac- diving at Waterbury—Roscoe Gucrrera, 22, drowns after slipping into deep water at Bell View lake, Waterbury — Swedish American ‘republican state league holds 21st biennial eonvention here and among other things changes America, and elects Emanuelson of New state president, Herbert L. Haven as Hartford — Harrisburg, Pa., files claim for detention of Watkins, Hartford broker, on em- bezzlement charges. Winsted—Local and state police- 'n descend on alleged speakeasy und make two arrests, South Windsor— Eurepetti Daniel, | of High Point, N. C., died from in- juries received as a coupe hit a sedan. Norwich—William B. Young, §1 president Crescent Firearms com- pany, and Lee and Osgood, dies. Watertown—Passenger bus in col- | lision with sedan gives 15 passengers shaking up but none was hurt. Mre. K. A. Beach, wife of sedan operator hurt, Somers—Modern Paul were Rev. E, T. Jones, tionalist and Mrs. who used their fighting help after discovery of firc in Judge E. 8. Fullers' stock barn. Reveres Congrega- Mehlon Avery Bridgeport Richard Ciuci, youngest of the golfing Ciucis won | city golf championship by defeat of Jimmy Tremallo, 12 and 11, Bridgeport—Alexander J. Kclsey, | veteran fireman and first paid cap- | tain in city department dies aged 72. its name to; John Ericcson republican league of | Roger W. | passenger when | autos to bring fire | |American Actors Fined By Canadian Officials Chatham, Ont, Aug. 6 UP—Six |members of an American theatrical troupe who staged an impromptu show on thg beach here and were arrested paid fines of $10 each te- day on charges of consuming liquor in an unauthorized place. The actors told police they had insufficient funds to pay hotel bills and camped on the beach for the night. Police said they had organ- lized a party which became boister- ous. The troupe was en route from Elmira, N. Y., to play an engage- {ment in a Michigan city. Devastation Follows a Few Moment Hurricane Bamberg, Germany, Aug. 6 (P—A lurricane of a few minutes dura- {tion has devastated the environs of Bamberg, regarded as one of the most beautiful towns in Bavaria. Soldiers, police and fire brigades were engaged today in clearing away the wreckage. Scarcely a single uilding escaped damage. Railway, telegraph and telephone communi. cations were severed. (The environs of Bamberg form {a vast orchard and market garden. About half the town, which lies in a very fertile district, is built upon a chain of hills crowded with {churches.) Bremen Arrives for the Exposition in Quebec Quebee, Que, Aug. 6 (P—The monoplane Bremen in which Baron Von Huenefeld, lana Capta Major Fitzmaurice Kochl made the first westward ssing of the Atlantic by has been brought here by . steamer from Greenly Island, where {the transatlantic flight ended. It {will be reassembled and placed on display at the Quebec exposition. The Bremen la will be shipped to Germany, Only a handful of men know the Secret La Touraine Formula u might as well have the best Glorious performa ch Precision built in this Great Hudson The great performance that marks Hudson out among all fine cars, with stellar brilliancy, is not alone in the genius of its design, but in a manu- facturing execution that also stands at the head of the industry. . The hand-matching of all pistons is a detail in thi charge for interest, presses value as tan precision manufacture, that is typical of every operation in building this greatest of all Hudsons. Hudson leadership of mode extends to every detail and mzrlgs a new Hucrson supremacy, as definite as its me- chanical dominance through the Super-Six principle, and its companion invention which set today’s standard for motor performance. Every item of finish, construction and equipment ex- bly as its great chassis qualities. Come and examine the new Super-Sixes. They will give you an entirely fresh view of motor values. ON Super-Six THE HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. Telephone 2542 MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928, Fro-joy Cone Week BE SURE to get your large, free picture of Babe Ruth! Go to your Fro-joy dealer and learn the details. It's the big week of the summer for boys and girls. Think of it! You get a prize for eating crisp and wholesome Fro-joy Cones, filled with delicious Fro-joy Ice Cream—*‘Chock-full of Youth Units.” And what a prize! Babe Ruth signed the original picture. Don’t miss a single day this week. Today, Monday, your dealer gives you the first of six small pictures of Babe Ruth with the Fro-joy another small picture. Cones you buy. Each day, with Fro-joy Cones, you get When you have the six different poses, mail them to the General Ice Cream Corporation and you will receive a large 9 x 12 inch picture of the great Babe absolutely free. Ask your dealer for free circular telling all about it. - General Ice Cream Corporation A large picture of ///‘ S\ I - wIASON, I WANT.VouR RE-ACTioN 0N -THIS PARAGRAPH OF MY PoLITICAL SPEECH FOR NEXT VALL ! AHEM v ~~FELLOW CITIZENS, 1 SEEK Mo REWARD FoR SERVING Vou FAITHFULL AS SUSTICE OF PEACE fw M-rvn‘lzun;/ “THE. OFFICE IS LIMITED FoR -THE EXPANSION OF MY ABILITY/we T oLy ASK “THAT-THRU -THE PoLLS, Yau ME N A Pos(TioNl OF WIDER SCoPE, ~«ATHAT I BE GIVEL A BROADER RANGE -To SERVE Vo, AND-THE COMMUNITY, it AFTER ALL FRENDS,—THE GREATER “THE POMER ;- THE MORE -THE RVANT, EGAD ! Mgy Yy pe—— \ 20 % Babe Ruth Free! " UM MAN ,« DEM IS KOBLE WORDS ! sen DANIEL IN-TH' LION'S JEA, we DEY COMB AT HIM SNARLIN' AN' SHOWIT" THEIR “TEETH, wan DEY AIMS To RoUGH Him uP - BUT HE JES LOOKS ATM AQ' SAVS,—*SAY CATS, BE YSEF!- HEY- HEY we DAT HAS NUFFIN’ o D0 WIF Vo' SPEECH, OlLY LAK I SAID, ° DEM'S NOBLE MORDS ¢, 200 East Main St. HADOWS . e S ERRE ot Monosceticacidester of Salicylieaciq

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