New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 2

NUST CONTRIBUTE T0 CHRPS UPEEP Bebdn 5¢. Man Ondered (0 Pay lor Denghte in Home Edward Ryan, aged 45 of 85 Beldea street, was ordered by Judge Roche in pelice court today to fur- nish & bond of $200 to insure pay- ment of §5 a week for six months towards the support of his daughter, who ltves at the Newington Home for Crippled Children. According to Miss Alice Berry, fleld worker for | the Rome, Ryan s $128 in arrears on | payments of $2 a week, and Super- intendent John L. Doyle of the pub- lic welfare department testified that he found Ryan unwilling to make payments although financially able | to do so. Mr. Doyle explained that | it was not a case for the public wel- | fare department, but he interested | himselt in it two years ago out of courtesy to the Newington insti- tution. Ryan testified that he has paid | when he had the money and he ex- | pressed a willingness to continue | doing so. He must serve 60 days in | jail unless he carries out the order | of the court. | Estella Jakubczyk, agéd 17, of 163 | Oak street, charged with being in | danger of falling into habits of vice, | was given a chance to correct her | mode of living, under a suspended commitment to the House of the Good Shepherd. The case was heard | in chambers. Peter Oleskiewicz, aged 34, of 44 Orange street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of assaulting his wite last Sunday, d a continuance until November 25 was ordered in charge | of the probation officer with the un- derstanding that he is to pay his wife | $10 a week and remain away from her. Attorney Lawrence J. Golon | represented Oleskiewicz. Bonjamins in Trouble Again The marital troubles of Mr. and | Mrs. David Benjamin were aired in | court, when the husband was ar- | raigned on the charge of non-sup- | port. The custody of the three year | old son of the couple has been the cause of considerable trolble in the | _courts and Benjamin's arrest came about through his refusal to con- tinue payments of $5 a week when | the order of the court to do so un- That Baby You've expired two weeks Monday. He is 24 years of age and lives at 46 Silver street. His wife lives with her parents at §5 Oak street. Mrs. Benjamin testified that she was ‘knocked out” by her husband, who was very cruel to her. He con- tinually abused her and assaulted her, almoa¢ choking her into insen- sibllity in an automobile between | New Britatn and Hartford on one| occasion, she sald. She admitted. under cross examination by Attorney | Thomas F. McDonough, representing Benjamin, that she took the child off the veranda of her husband’s home some time ago. She was will- ing to allow her husband to visit the child provided he would contribute | towards his support.| Probation Officer Connolly testi- fied that the Benjamins have been in trouble for some time, and Ben- jamin, in his own behalf, denied that he had ever assaulted his wife. | He is a painter and earns enough | money to maintain a home and sup- port a family, which he wants to do but his wife will npt live with him and her relatives have poisoned her mind against him. He has spent a large amount of money because of her health, he said, but he objected to paying towards the support of the | child unless he is permitted to visit him. Judge Roche passed an order for Renjamin to pay $10 a week to- wards the support of his wife and child for six months under $300 bond, or go to jail for 30 days. He impressed on Mrs. Benjamin, how- ever, that it it comes to his atten- tion that the husband is prevented from seeing the child at reasonable times, the order for support will be revoked at once. AUTO THIEF FLEES, GNORING INJURED (Continued from First Page) the right eye and a cut on the right leg, in addition to numerous bruises, Miss Bolger's back was wrenched and her legs and body were a mass of bruises. Clark and Erickson were not cut, but ecom- plained of numerous bruises. They ent to Erickson's home and were returning to Simsbury about twe hours later when the brakebands took fire. Souney Criticises O'Brien Ofticer O'Brien, hearing the blast of Officer Maurice Flynn's whistle, shouted an inquiry as to the advis- ability of calling the fire depart- Longed For | Msv. Burton Advises Women on Mother- | hood and Companionship | eral vears I was denied the motherhood,” writes Mra | ret Burten of Kansas City. “1 was | nervous and subject to periods | of terrible suffering and melancholia. | New I am the proud mother of a beau- | tital little daughter and a true compane | iom end inspiration to my husband. 1| helleve hundreds of other women would like to kmow the secret of my hagpiness, and T will gladly revesl it to any mar- | Mrs. | entirely without | ried woman who will write me'" er advi . She s nothing to sell. Letters =houl be addressed to Mrs. Margaret | Burton, §082 Masachusetts, Kansas City, | Mo. Correspondence will be strictly con- fdential. | B |atively and Officer ment. Officer Flynn replied affirm- O'Brien went inte Schmarr's restaurant at East Main and Spring streets and tele- phoned to Operator Edward H.| Parker, who sent Co. No. 7. Deputy Chief Souney arrived first, being in| charge of headquarters, and up- braided Officer O'Brien for not using “the bean,” according to the officer's report. The officer attempted to explain that he did not know what the fire was, the automobile being on Officer Flynn's beat, but Chief Souney pushed him aside, according to Of- ficer O'Brien, who quoted the| chief as saying he would have sent a company alone had he not been under the impression that the fire! was in Schmarr’s building. He fused to shake hands and close the incident, according to Officer O'Brien, but before leaving for headquarters he did so. Postpone Arraignment Of Boy Murderer Nashua, N. H., Oet. 25 (UP) — Municipal Judge Frank B. Claacy today postponed until temorrow the arraignment of 13 year old Frank Rokas, boy burglar charged with the first degree murder of a pal in crime. Rokas is alleged to have shot and killed Adam Goodvitch, 12, whose body was found late Tuesday night behind the Methodist church here. Police belleved Rokas killed his chum because Goodvitch had con- fessed to a series of breaks in which he, Rokas, and 10 year old John Misking had figured. Misking will appear in court tomorrow as a material witness. CUTTEN-SINCLAIR DEAL New York, Oct. 25 UP—The Sin- clair Consolidated Ol Corp. con- cluded an arrangement with Arthur W. Cutten of Chicago and ° asso- ciates at a meeting of the board of directors today whereby th® Cutten interests will acquire a substantial interest of the corporation’s com- mon stock. It was announced that Mr, Cutten will be elected to the board of directors at the next meet- ing. = & PEANA, TROOPER HIONAPED IN CAR Forced fo Witness Holdup—Re- lieved of Revolver Lancapter, Pa., Oct. 25 P — Shanghaied in an aytomebile by twe men and a woman he was escorting to a police station and forced to witness the holdup eof: another automobile, State Patrolman Robert Troup of York today report- ed to his headquarters here that he had been left by his captors outside of Baltimore, Md., unharmed but re- lieved of his revolver. No License ' Troup, with another officer, was one of seven pairs of state highway patrol officers operating on the Lin- coln highway east of Lancaster last night in a campaign to enforce the state regulations regarding head- lights. On stopping a machine con- taining two men and & woman it was found that none of the occu- pants had a driver's license, Auto Gane Troup then is reported to have entered the machine and, preceded by the other highway patrolman on a motorcycle, was conducting the R T R - T ol W A s R PO L SOMETHING new under the sun! A salt that’s guaranteed! Guaranteed never to harden or be- come lumpy. International Salt. The cleanest, purest salt money can buy. And it costs no more. Packed right - At your FACTORY DEMONSTRATIO OF ARS TO RANGES and sealed tight for five cents. grocer’s. For COAL and GAS Mrs. Hills, a representative of the Barstow Stove Company, will be at our store for the remainder of this week to demonstrate the latest achievements acquired in the Barstow Ranges. Mrs. Hills will solve any cooking problems which you may have and will give you new recipes of delicious dishes. Any lady wishing will be per- mitted to use our stoves while learning the art of cooking. SPECIAL PRICES On ALL RANGES DURING DEMONSTRATION Since There Is Nothing Better, Why Not Buy a “BARSTOW”? LUNCH WILL BE SERVED DURING THE DEMONSTRATION “IN FURNITURE WE LEAD” GEISINGERS: 6 MAIN STREET prisoners to the pol Lancaster. After procesding & shert |off the Cameron's machine while an. | bullding distance the officer on the motor. cycle ahead looked around to dis. cover that the automobile had dis- appeared. Some three bours later, and abeut 35 miles from the place where the car in which Troup was riding dis- appeared, an automeb’e drivem by William Cameron, 18, accempesnied by Miss Adrienne Fitsen, both of Penn Hill, Ps., was held up by the occupants of another machine. One ¢ these, brandighing & revolver, and accompanied by & man M uniform, robbed Cameron and ordered him and his companions ort of thelr esr. When Cameron remarked that it was strange he was being held up when an officer was present the holdup is reported to have said, “That's all right, T am holding him up too, and this is his gun.” ‘They ar® then satd te have driven other man and 3 woman followed in the ether car. headed towards the Maryland state line and Balti- Pounc,lvania and Maryland ay- thorities were on the lookout for the machine in which Trqup's captony made sway after leaving him on the outskirts of Baltimcre. Six Policemen Seek North Street Burglar The police were Bnetified last night that someone was in a store at 135 North street, but a séarch of the premises by six policemen failed to disclose any cause for the report. It was learned that & nine- year-old boy was playing outside the sl mw conciuged Margaret Almelds, elght years olf, Was drowned ‘here yesterday in the 8eekonk river after she and twe other girls had jumped from a boat and started wading back to shore after drifting out into the river. One of the girls released a wire which moored the beat sud it drift. od out into the stream. When about 100 feet from shore the children became alarmed and called for help. ‘When no one came to their as- sistance the girls decided to try to make shore by wading. The water City originally $135,000 to defray the cost of the convention, and guaranteed an a ditions! §35,000. The cost of the convention was $34,811.81, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A chapter in the story of The House of Ashley Time passes---a new genération comes into power---new ideas capture the imagination---new styles .receive the popular acclaim ~-new leaders move into prominence. | A new day has arrived and on the crest of the wave the House of Ashley rides into the harbor of victory. A ‘oo bl o eaabilibinene tiat caters to gentlemen. ONE THIRTY-NINE Opening Saturday, October 27th SEE TOMORROW’S ANNOUNCEMENTF THE HOUSE OF “ - SHLEY MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN