New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 8

HUSBAND RESENTS INSILT 0 WIFE East Hartford Man With Knile Frank Richardson, aged 33, of 28 Daville street, East Hartford, was found gullty: in police court today on chargey of breach of the peace - and assault, and carrying a conceal- ed weapon, Judge H. P. Roche im- posing u jail sentence of 30 days on the Urst charge and a fine of $20 und costs on the second. Richard- sgn, who was mnot represented by counsel. gave notice of an appeal alter court. "~ According to Raymond Thiede, he and his wife, accompanied by Churles Osterlag, aged 21, of 105 Lawlor street, and @ young woman, were going through Summer street about 1v o'clock last night, when Richardson, who was with another man, passed an insulted remark to Thiede's wife. Thiede remonstrated and Richardson punched him in the mouth. Ostertag, who, according to Thicde, was intoxicated, took a hand in the fight and Thiede called to two men in a passing automobile to help stop it. They did so, lLut Richardson came back a second time and pummeled Ostertag. Richardson told an entirely differ- ent story, accusing Ostertag of breaking away from his companions and attacking him. He did not want to fight or cause a disturbance, but he was obliged to punch Ostertag in self-defense. Relative to a knife having a sharp blade, which he had in his pocket when searched at police headquarters, Richardson said he has been carrying it for a year because he uses it to cut belts in the factory where he works. He knew the'law forbids the carrying of knives with blades miore than four inches in length and he mea- sur this particular one and found the blade to be 3 aind 15-16 inches long, although Sergeant Stadler tes- tifled that he found it to measure 4 and 1-8 inches. Five bullets found with the knife had been taken from his house, Richardson said, begause his wife did not want them around. Sergeant Stadler and Officer Mec- Evoy testified that they made the arrests on complaint, finding Rich- ardson on Summer street and Oster- tag. on Winter street, near Spring. They charged Ostertag with drunk- enneas, breach of the peace and as- sault on Richardson. Judge Roche suspended judgment on the charge of drunkeness and discharged Lim an the charge of assaulting Rich- ardson. Stranger Trics to Enter House A fine of $10 and costs was im- posed on Fred Skomers, agad 22, of Church street, Newington, on charges of breach of the peuce and | drunkenness. Ofticer Peter McEvoy testified that he made the arrest at 12:30 last night on complaint that 4 man was attempting to enter a houss at 448 Commonwcalth ave- * . Daniel Clark, owner of the Jute, testified that Skomers had no business on the premises and made quite a commotion in the \..tibule. Judge Roche warned Sko- a:rs that if he continued his mode | vi living he would be sent to jail List Fight in Cemetery George Legas, aged 20, of 27 Oak slreet, and Stanley S8parkowski, aged 22, ot 138 Orchard street, Newark, N. J,, formerly of New Britain, were fined $5 without costs, each, on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and assaulting cach other. They were arrested by Offi- cer John Griffen shortly after 5 o'clock last evening in Fairview cemetery, where they engaged in a bloody fight. A third fighter ran | away and was not apprehended. As neither principal chose to take the witness stand, the cause of the fight | ‘was not disclosed. Legas apparently | had the better of it, as Detective Sergeant Ellinger testified that Sparkowski was on the ground in a helpless condition when he arrived. Other Court Cases The continued case of Carl Orazewski, aged 4u, of 83 Orange street. charged on August 23 with assault, was continued until Septem- ber 236, The victim of the assault will be unable to leave his bed for some time, having suffered fractures of the legs, according to Prosecut- ing Attorney Woods. Attorney Mar- ' tin F. Stempien appeared for Ora- zewski, Joseph Barkauskas, aged 40, 218 North street. and Michael R vickas, aged 41, of the same addre: were charged with breach of the peace and assaulting cach other. Of- ficer William O’'Day made the ar. rest Sunday evening on complaint and testified that Barkauskas showed signs of having heen drinking, also that he accused Ravickas of punc Mothers, for K (//fl & “(Z)r‘gfor_l contzins healing, soothire, anti- eeptic ingredients no. found i ord rary tsieum powdes The nurses call it ““A He: for chafing, rashes,scaldin skin izritetions and rorcne For chefing of fechy peopls, irr tation aficr - i of the sick nothing like it. AT ALL ORUGEIS: of | v ing him in the left eye. He, in tyrn, choked Ravickas in self defense. Barkauskas had a discolored =aye, while Ravickas was unmarked. Two daughters of Ravickas, aged 17 and 14 years, blamed Barkaus- ®as for starting the fight, but Bar- kauskas asserted that he was mind- ing his own busincss when he was called upstaird by Ravickas, who assaulted him without provocation. Judge W. F. Mangan, who was on the bench because of Judge Roche being disqualified, found that & breach of the peace had been com- mitted but he hesitated to punish | either man because he was not cer- tain, from the conflicting testimony. | as to who really precipitated the fight. He warned all concérned to behave and suspended judgment after impressing on the principals that further trouble will result n more severe treatment. Edmund Nowak, aged 20, of 161 Broad street. pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile | while under the influence of liquor, | and was fined $100 and costs with a | suspended jal sentence of 10 days, on | recommendation of Prosecuting At- torney Woods. In consideration of the plea, Mr. Woods nolled the | charge of evading responsibility, concerning which there was some question. The young man was Aar- rested on August 29 after his car had figured in two slight accidents. | He was represented by Attorney | Martin F. Stempien. SUSPECT FIRERUG INBLOCK BLAZE Police Investigate Morning Fire * on Beaver Street Damage estimated at $600 was done Dy fire in a three story brick building at 118 Beaver street early vesterday afternoon, and today an investigation was being made by the police on the theory that the blaze was of incendiary origin. Motorcycle Officer Thomas Blanchette was no- tified by a boy that the building was on fire, and he at once sent in an alarm from Box 37 shortly after 1 o'clock. He then went through the building and aroused the tenants. In a vacant tenement, a number of laths were found, with running in the sink in the same room. Sergeant McAvay interview- ed Samuel Naples, owner of the building, who told him the laths were 1o be used for repairs. Oicer Rlanchette reported that he heard singing in the building less than an hour prior to the discovery of the fire, JOHN COOLIDGE 1§ HUNTING FOR WORK President’s Son Staris Out to, Find a Job Superior, Wis, Sept. 4—(AP).—| nce to every man comes the time he | must start the quest for his workaday | destiny. The time had come for John | Coolidge today, Somewhere cn route to the East, | was the son of the Nation’s President speeding toward the beginning of a| carcer. Other than that he was going East, there was no definite word of | how or in what ficll John Coolidge ! planned to shape his career, It was not cven made known for a certainty that his leave-taking from | the President’s summer home on the brule was to mark the dcfinite cleav~ age from home. It was generally understood he had arranged a short stop in New York, but whether or not to discuss any of the business proposals he is presumed to have un- der consideration, was not announced. Going to Hartford Hartford, Conn., was belicved to be his destination from New York. At Hartford, John would meet Miss Flor- ence Trumbull, daughter of the Gov- ernor of Connccticut on her return from a European journcy. Before settling down to work, John planned, according to the understand- ing here, to accompany Miss Trum- bull to Maine, where she is to join | her father, summering there, waier | BOMB KILLS BOY w York, Scpt. 4 (AP)—A old boy, student chemistry, vas killed in the dooryard of his | Astoria, Queens, home last night by | the explosion of a bomb of his own construction, Theodore Kucick., Queens school boy, was walking through the rear! vard of his home when the bomb. ! belicved to have been in his trousers | ocket, exploded. The noise caused | xcited crowds to rush to the Kucick home and police reserves were called | N out to maintain order. | ' FOREST FIRES- BURN NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925, NRS.E. . SCHADE DIES AT HOSPITAL ‘Widely Knawn Arch §t. Woman Succumbs to Operation Mrs. Mary Schade, wife of Ed- mund A. Schade of 597 Arch street, died at the New Briain General hospital lust night at 10:30 o'clock tollowing on operation for appendi- citis last Friday. Mrs. Schade was born on High street, this city in 1862, the daugh- ter of Francis J. Wolff and Mary Fidelia Knott Wolff. Mrs. Schade's father,.a member of the 13th Conn. Volunteers, was serving with his company in the Civil War at the time of his daughter's birth, She has been a resident of Arch street since 1904 and was well known in that neighborhood. She Was also a member of the First Church of Christ, the Woman's club and the Sunshine society and was a very active worker in both the church and tI' twao societies. She leaves i):sides her husband, Edmund, a vetesan employe at the Stanley Rule and Level Co., two daughters, Miss Ruth E. 8chade and Mrs. Charles Cook, two sons, Frank aind Alford Schade and two grand- sons, John Cook and Edmund Judd Schade. Mrs. Schade also leaves a hrother, Charles O. Woiff and four ters, Mrs. Herman Otto of New- burg, N. Y., Mrs, William E. Wright of East Hampton. Mrs. C. R. March of Norwich, and Mrs. Henry Theur- er of Rockville. The funeral will be held from the chapel of the First church of Christ tonorrow afternovn at 3 o'clock. Rev. Alfred D. Heiminger will con- duct the services. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. v FIERCELY IN CALIFORNIA' Two Blazes Are Reported as St Being Out of Contrel—Thousands of Acres Are Devastated San Francisco, Sept. 4 (AP).—Two ! forest fires, one in northern Cali- | fornia and the other in the extremc southern part of the state, continued | to burn out of control oday, harrass- | ing ranchers, forestry officials and tired fire fighters. 1‘ Believed to have heen throttled after a long battle, the fire which sent | its Dlast over several thousand acres | in the Pine Valley section near San Diego burst anew last night covering another 2,000 acres and defying ef- forts of fighters on a four-mile front. After twenty-two summer homes were destroyed, weary men, battling desperately, saved the home of Jackie Coogan, youthful motion picture star. Last night the flames were reported southeast of the Coogan ranch. Joseph E. Elliott, supervisor of the Cleveland National Forest, sent a call | to San Diego for 150 men. In the northern part of the state near Mount Shasta a force of 450 men were hauling water over rough country in an effort to suppress a firc which already has laid waste 22000 acres of brush and timber land, and was reported out of bounds. The for- est service ected it would be con- trolled in another day. The McCloud River Lumber com- pany yesterday closed its activities and sent its employees to combat the blaze near Mount Shasta and a minor one in the vicinity of Yreka. East of Bakersfield, near Demo- crat Hot Springs, the blaze which had eaten its way over 3200 acres, was reported under control. City Items Winthrep Council, No. 7, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will 'hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at § o'clock at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. New arrivals in lamps and shades., Jackaway's Gift S8hop, 58 W. Main street.—gdvt. A whist party was helo Saturday on the lawn of Mrs. John Herzog of Jubilee street. Prizes were awarded and refreshments served. Night school begins September 17th, Moody Secretarial School.— padvt. Marcus H. Fletzer has resumed teaching violin. Phone 2955.—advt. The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Cross Dramatic circle will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the basement of the Holy Cross church on Farmington avenue. The 40-hour devotion mervices at the Sacred Heart church held since | Sunday evening will be eoncluded tonight with solemn vespers at 7:30 and the blessing of the Holy Sacra- ment, followed by a procession around the church. The Daughters of Isabella will meet in their club room at 8 o'clock Action for $600 was brought by the Albro Motor Sales company against Joseph Sinetra, through At- torney W. F. Mangan. The plaintiff company claims that one of their cars while parked on the Plainville- Farmington highway, was strucl and, damaged by the defendant. Papers were served by Constable Frank Clynes. Alexandra Lodge, Daughters of St. George, will meet at 8 o'clock Wed- nesday evening in Vega hall. A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U. 8. W. V. will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. Lovisey Moore Tent, No. 13, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will hold a regular meet- ing in Odd Fellows hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’'clock. A meeting of the Catholic Wom- en's Benevolent Legion will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. T. A. and B hall. The Military Order of Lizards will meet Wednesday evening at 3§ o'clock at the state armory, Ar- rangements will be made for the corn roast to be held next Tuesday at Thompson's Grove, Plainville. Sergeant P. J. O'Mara arrested Silvio Giomonti of 95 Mitchell street today on a warrant charging him with assaulting his wife, Mrs. Annie Giomonti. Ernest B. Wheeler sold today through the Camp Real Estate com- pany, a lot on Corbin avenue to Frances Cianci. Harry 8. Christen- sen also sold a lot on Corbin avenue to Frances Cianci. The latter will build three cottages on thes lots. Abraham Levine sold two lots on Stratford Road through the Camp Real Estate company, to John E. Kilbourne, Mr. Kilbourne will build two cottages and will start work tonight. immediately. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. (Opp. Arch) X 2 PHONE 1409 Peerless Kids' Togs Now showing a complete line of Fall Suits for boys from 3 to 8 years, with Wash Blouses. in Jersey or Tweed trousers Very snappy and fully guaranteed. Priced from $3.00 to $6.75 Co. NTINUATION SALE OF DRESSES AND COATS To Close Out at $3.98, $6.98, $9.98. $16.98 All Spring Coats. At $1.98—All Wash Dresses; val- ues to $7.75. At $3.98, $6.98 and $9.98—All Dresses; values from $10.00 to $26.98. “HOSIERY ITEMS At 79¢ and $1.25 Pair—Outsi ize Hose, broken sizes; regu- lar prices $1.00 to $2.50. At 21¢, 23c and 39c—All 25¢, 39c and 50c Socks for Children. NEW FALL COATS — Theory of Fancy Price for Perfect Radio Reception Explodes with Introduction of Season's Greatest | As far back as the stone age, there has alwes been & basis for eomparison. 'You may talk about color, and you'll ay: “As red as the setting sun” or “As (Olue as the sky.” You may talk about size, and you'll say “As big as & mountain.” Or you may talk about spoed and you'll say: “We were flying!” But after you listen the first time to the marvelous new Bosch model “28” at 513250 you'll be spzechless! Simply Decause, in all of your experience, {whether you are amateur or expert, you've never heard such glorious Radio reception. There is no basis for eom- parison! And frankly we believe 1t will be a long time before there is! But there is a basic reason for this fact! Bosch has, first of all, the finest staff of Radio Engineers in the World, headed by Prof. Curtis. Men who work Police believed the hoy had many- | |incessantly and wholchoartedly so that factured the bhomb from i material furnished in a “home ch mical set.” 1ily consumption of milk in England and Wales I8 less than one-third pint per person. The average Sold and 8erviced By NEW BRITAIN AUTOMOTIVE EQUIP. & RUBEER (). 26 Main Street COMFORT POWCER €O, T Phone 1620 Minna Schwartz, B. Mus. Graduate of Yale Schocl of Masi PIANO. HARMONY AND COMPOSITION 308 Main Street Open Sept. 10 BOSCH RADIO 80'd and Cerviced By ITALI* Y BOOK STORE Main Street New Britain | [you may enjoy Radio without the usual accompanying “tin-panny” variations. In other words Bosch has the brains to develop original creations and not to copy. Bosch has the courage, so lackin3 in many Radio manufacit nest materials that ca Transformer core material, may be obtained for as little as 6c to &2 {per pound, and this type of material is used a great deal by many Radio manu- facturers. Yet Bosch pays 10c por |{pound for one reason—to build a better |radio. you must use better material. The power mechanism of every Bosch Radio is very costly. Yet by paying 3 times as much as many of their com- etitors do, for material that is 3 times as good, smooth flow of power, that flares, that never dims, that rec |no superior. Bosch is build throughout, fine 23 your costliest watch—as sub- ‘antial as your most expznsive auto- mobile. It is only natural for many manufac- never you get in your Bosch, s | dio turers, envious of Bosch success, to imitate, as far as possible, the Bosch radio. $ You have only to hear the imitation in actual comparison with Bosch 1929 models, to realize how far short their efforts fall Making a resemblance is one thing, but duplicating Bosch thrill- ing performance, either locally or dis- tantly is quite another! ’ Public _acc:ptance of . the remarkable new 1929 Bosch mod:ls has been to great, as to keep our stock at & low ebb at all times, in spite of our efforts to kzcx & maximun number of Bosch Radios on hand. We urge you to see and hear the new Bosch mod-is and to your order as early as possible. ‘ears from today you will get the same thrill from your Boseh that you ex- pe! the first time you heard it lay. g'ou 00, will feel as this Bosch owner, Noah W. Crown, who writcs: “We are simply delighted with the new Bosch. 1 believe it is the best NEW FALL DRESSES THE MOST ADMIRED AND IMITATED RADIO OF TODA\ BOSCH MODEL ‘28’ a7 5132.5 Absolute Perfection of Amazing N ew Bosch Mcdel Sway Entire Radic Industry. Imitations Suff er Greatly By Comparison . e cial hizh pew er smeaker ey with ithe Bosch "' Maflel: 28 far £293.00. and denth of: tone e‘xhc:»’« sour ‘h:“flnnlm -mfll scems the fu'lillmn| our fondes: 1d=al of veproduction. | iradie built today. Wz have a radle that we are proud te ewn.” Perfect Radio at Last! MODEL #—LESS TUBES. $132.50 | Mode! 28 has seven alternating ewr- rent amvlifying tubes and ene power rectifying tube. There are three radle frequency stages, a detector stage and twe sudio frequency stages using three tubes. Twe audie stage tubes are on amplification permitting :reater vel- ume withewt distortion — achieving clearer reception and mere faithful re- This is ene of the year's most med- ern and finest investments in a comsele tyne al‘ o, Boscl o Dealers are eofferine Console 28A with the Besch Radie Speaker and the Mode!, 28 Bosch Radin Receiver des-ribod for $197.50—one of the most Juts‘andineg. ux'r- I;“ Radi. ! ny Bosch dealer will eladly. and’ without sbligation. demonstrats Bosch Radio in your home and exnlain the very rcasonable payment oplan. If there hanpens to be no Bossh dealcr listed around the advertiscment whose place of business is nsar your hom- Dlease write or phone us and we will arrange for demonstration. N. M. TOWER CORPORATION Exc'u. tors (Whelessle Only) -283 Stats 6t New Haven -~ 2101 Main St Bridscport 19 Congress St., Hartford ognizes | the same circuit employing “push-pull” Dealers: The Bosch selling plan is & e money ma! Dealers interssted can obtain free details by communicating: with the nearest H. M. Tower Corp. Addresses listed above, BOSCH RADIO 80'd and Serviced By ANDERSON ELEC. CO. 163 Arch Street BaDio | #5d and Scrvieea By POLISH MUSIC STORE 97 Broad Sireet BOSCH RADIO ‘ __ Bold and Serviced By BLAIR & BRODRIB 170 Main Street Mrs. Eva Ginsburg of Arch street has returned from Saratoga, N. Y. where she spent several weeks. Probation Officer and Mrs. Ed- ward C. Connolly of South Burritt street have returned from Mont- pelier, Vt., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Denison, over the week-end and holiday. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg spent the week-end and holiday on an au- tomobile trip to Saratoga, Lake George and vicinity. Miss Frances Dombrowski of Stamford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Karwoski of 105 Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Parker of 59 Lincoln street left this morning on a week's motor trip to Cape Cod. Mrs. Edward Hedwall and chil- dren have returned from Wilson | Lake, N. H/, where they spent the | month of August. Misses Mae, Margaret and Anne‘ Sliney and Madeline Reynolds have | returned from Sound View where they spent the holidays. Mr. and Mss. Zora Bramble and | Mr. and Mr& Edward Adams have | returned from a trip to Montreal. | Dr. Joseph Walsh has returned from a two weeks vacation spent in Maine, ey Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Plasoe and daughter Norma and Mr. and Mra. John Sautter have returned from a trip to Watkins Glen and Niagura Falls. Misses Anne and Sally Halpern of Hart street have returned after spending their annual vacation at Ocean Beach, New London. Misses Catherine and Irene Heck- man and Miss Mary Nogiel spent the week-end at Chalker Beach. Mr. and Mrs, 8. H. Holmes rod Jack Holmes of 41 Buell . street spent the week-end at Salem, Masa, Miss Etta 8mith, daughter of Mrs. Pearl B. 8mith of 48 Maple street, is spending the week in New York city. $8860066260 WELL RABY CONFERENCE © The schedule for the Well Wsby Conferences conducted by the Vielt- ing Nurse amsociation for the week will be as follows: Wednesday, §3 Center street, 2:30t0o ¢ p. W Thursday, Washington atreet scheel, 2:30 to 4 p. m.; Friday, East street achool, #:30 to ¢ p. m. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BALDNESS Fruit Presses Grape Crushers Bottle Caps Bottle Cappers Syphon Wooden Faucets Crocks, Jug Oak Kegs 3,5, 10, s 15, 20, 50 gallons Picking Baskets, Step Ladders Fruit Pickers Hardware For Fall Harvest Herbert L. Mills 336 MAIN STREET Womans farranis 3EC4LTHS Of Special Interest> Today for Mademoselle, (rainleigh Coats arrive for ° Immediate Selling .50 Unusual ats these prices OR every occasion—strikingly beautiful— every line harmoniously proportioned... fabricated in the exclusive @i manner —with that delightful sense of comfort and warmth for Winter’s hardest days. Craigleigh coats guaranteed by the makers 100% virgin wool — rain-resisting — wrinkle and dust-proof—will fit the average figure perfecty. @raigleigh Coats exclusively sold here Always Ready 0 matter what day of the week you call, we are ready to send a man after your bundle of laundry and give you prompt, pleasing service. W AN \| (& We specialize on wet wash and charge just four cents a pound, minimum one dollar. Every- thing is returned just moist enough for a few minutes on the line and ironing. Give our service a trial. cight hundred, The number is two HOMEWETWASH LAUNDKY 123 SMALLEY ST NEW BRITAIN, CONN.