New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1928, Page 10

|arink for four months and they haa |a peaceful household during that {time, but he broke out again and Ishe has not had any money from him in four weeks. He drinks heav- lily and when she spoke to him about it. he called her a bad name and {orderca her out under pain of death, 'she said. In his own defense, however, Binger had an entirely different story to relate. To begin with, he was Inot intoxicated yesterday or last night, and there would have been no trouble had his wife him to one store, where him by the coat, and then to another store where she again attacked him. stove was broken by her when she home drunk, he and as for his failure to turn over his wages, he always aid until she {old him she lost § HANDBILL PEDDLING GOSTS CLEANER $10 Distributes Advertising Matter in Yiolation of Ordinance The first prosccution in many months, under the city ordinance prohibiting the distribution of hand- bills on the streets, resulted in a fine of $5 without costs in the case of Edward Rosenbaum, aged 22, of 20 Lincoln street, by Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today. Motorcycle Ofticer Strolls detected two boys, aged 12 years, distributing advertis ments bearing the namic of a dry cleaning concern of which Rosen- baum is one of the owners, early vrday afternoon, at Elm and Church streets and to the Kelly was to a warrant sworn out for Rosenbaum's arrest after hearing the boys’ story but later Rosenbaum called at police head- quarters and the captain notificd him to be in court. After a plea of nolo contenderg declared, ber mother in ney to ry.” supporting her family he said, but him to suppor wife, He d the stores ent the ocean, order nd th went to » his thirst. he said, for a w ! Must Support Child | jam Ruf yosterday to It was cold and nd n, colored, ) Wi | night. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928 HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT FOR TAKING AUTOMOBILE John Bielaws, 20, and Joseph Skin- ger, 21, Waive Examination in Police Court examination on th Charge of taking an automobile without permission of the owner, John Biclawa, aged 20, and Joseph Skinger, aged 21, we bound over to superior court, March term, by M. D. Saxe in police court today. They were repre: Attorney 8. Gerard C: bonds were left at $500 in Bielawa's 2d $1,000 in Singer's case ¢ young men were arrested several days ago and are said to have admitted that they took an automobile owned by John D. Cut- 365 Shuttle Meadow avenue, f e FPafnir Bearing com- ¢ plant on Booth street about 5:30 p. m. Nov. 26, driving it to Willimantic and sleeping in it _one They returncd to New Brit- ain the following evening and left Waiving the car on Silver street, where Of- Thomas Lee recovered it. They said to have told the police they serving his strength, he made his proposal for a country White House. At Sea Level ‘Washington is practically at sea level,” he said. “Its climate is an ex- ceedingly good all the year round climate, but at times the humidity is high and unrelieved. It becomes monotonous. The only avenue of escape for the president is the naval boat Mayflower.” President Coolidge expfained the chief executive has little freedom of movement and he asserted that the only place he could enter without considerable preliminary disturbance is the White House. “For these reasons,” he added, “it seems to me that some place should be provided in the hills with- in easy striking distance of Wash- ington where the president might go for two or three days at a time when he was so disposed, with con- veniences for entertaining members of the government and other guests, where he could have that freedom of action which he has only at the | White House, and where he could get a complete change of atmos- phere. 5 “While I have made no mention of the mistress of the White House, she is of course to be considered. The public little understands the very exacting duties that she must perform and the restrictive life that PRESIDENT URGES COUNTRY ESTATE Goolidge Feels Executive Should Have Country Home Washington, Dec. 10 (P—To Her- | bert Hoover and other presidents to | come may go the benefit of Presi- dent Coolidge's suggestion that the | chiet exccutive be provided with a country White House. | Only a few months before his re- tirement from office, the president ; has declared that the health, not only of the president but of the mis- tress of the White House, would be | benefited if there were some place in the hills near Washington where they might go to escape the heat and tedium of summer. | Makes Suggestions | Writing for the firtieth anniver- | of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, President Coolidge said: “As a president about to retire, ¥ fecl at liberty to write of certain phases of that oftice which one who had been cntered by Attorney A. A. Greenberg, representing Rosenbaun, Prosecuting Attorney Woods ree- ommended a fine of $10 and costs, but Attorney Greenberg objected on the ground that the boys had dis tributed the handbills contrary to Rosenbaum’s orders and he there- fore should not be punished. Judge Saxe did not accede to the attor- ney’s request for a suspended penalty and the fine was paid. Threatens Wife With Knife John Binger, aged 50, of 79 Orange street, pleaded not guilty to charges of drunkennes and breach of the peace and was given 4 suspended Jail sentence of 15 days. He will be in care of the probation officer and if he is arrested again the sus- pension of the sentence may be revoked. Supernumerary Officer Lovines E. Johnson testified that he made the arrest about § o'clock last night, Binger's wife having complained to him that she had been threatened with a knife and chased from the house by her husband. She had an armful of bed clothes and was going to seek a night's lodging when she met the officer near her home. Going into the house, the officer found Binger intoxicated, ording to his testimony, and one chair was tipped over, while the front of the stove was broken. Accordihg to Mrs. Binger, her husband did not ipport 0 post a b ce payment of $6 a support of his 14, or go to jail for 3u day Pro- fficer Connolly testified that Ruffin, whose h e is in New complained that she received only §4 tfrom her husband in year, but prior to December, A had given her $4 a weck for e months. uifin testified that she and ind lived at 77 Oak stre he ordered her out, and she | arned lately that he lives with a 1 Hartford avenue. She about three )0 to guar k toward Mrs. laven, hush! man years ago and the about two years working in New with her mother, Ruffin te him before b a year or more quarrcled a n of ag Haven and h\fis‘ cd that his wife left | woke one morning | go after they had mber of times. Her mother sp most of her time t: ing a hand in the guarrels, he and when he demanded to whether his wife thought mor her mother than of him, plicd without hesitati was for “her Ma" fir tired of living with him. Questioned by Prosceuting Attor- n Woods, Ruffin denied that he is living with a woman, but he ad- mitted that he has a five room tene- ment and a woman and her daugh- ter rent a room from him. I rks when he can, but frequently now and was were intoxicated when they took the car. Rielawa has been at Jiberty under bonds since his rrest but Skinger Fas been in Hartford county jail in defanlt of bonds. Unless he obtains + bond he will remain in jail until the cases are disposed of in March, He lives at §5 Booth street, while Biclawa has been living on a farm in M field of late, having moved there from New Britain, |was entering upon its duties might ! |feel some hesitation in discussing.” ! He declared that he referred to the health and physical condition of | th~ president, adding “not so much | for my own safe as for my succes- sor. “I have often remarked that at least I had one distinction,” he con- | tinued. “I have been the healthiest | president that the country has ever | had.” President Coolidge said he had ac- complished this by systematic exer- cise and regular habits. Then after talking. of the arduous duties of a president and the necessity for con AVOID UGLY PIMPLES A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a pack- afternoon by Rt. Rev. Maurice lage of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop of Hart- |The skin should begin to clear after ford with the assistance of Rev. Mat- | you have taken the tablets a few thew J. Traynor, Rev. S. Musiel of (nights. Hartford and the Rev. Fathers Dud- | Cleanse the blood, bowels ana liv- and Bluchuta, missionarics from |er with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, Long Island, who are conducting a the successful substitute for calo- mision at the church. The god- mel; therc's no sickness or pain aft- Monkiewicz and cr taking them. The class| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do the first since the new parish that which calomel does, and just was orzanized a little more than a ias effectively, but their action is |gentle and safe instead of severe |and irritating. 500 CONFIRMED Impressive Exercises Carried Out Sunday Afternoon at Holy Cross Church—Mission Opens. A class of over 500 children, men and women members of the Holy | pa ere confirmed yester- on, which will be held next two wee she must lead. Fully as much as i the president, she needs the oppor- tunity for a change and some place where she can have the seclusion of the White House without a constant reminder of its obligations.” The president declared that such a residence would not be in a strict sense a summer White House, but added: “If such a place had been | provided, I should not have desired to leave Washington so early in the season or return so late. Being dis- LEWITT’S — For — DIAMONDS of Quality {he is on short time, he said. He es- d that his ave carnings $20 a week, and he would | gladly support “the Kid.” The rea- |son he had not been doing so wa t his wife was earning between during the ered in with solemn services in the morning and the first service for the women was held in the evening at 7:30. Masses during the mission will be held every day at 5:15, 6, 7 and 8 in the morning for everybody, while was ush- | No one who takes Olive Tablets |is ever cursed with a “dark brown |taste,”” a bad breath, a dull, listless, |“no good" fecling, constipation, tor- | pid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. \ Olive Tablets are a purely vege- rumors are round that rheumatism! isbothering ‘a great many folks. ‘Wonder whether they ‘kmow that Baume Ben | guéwillrelicve % 4 (AnAuluwt) |NELIEVES AIHES & PAI Don't count on Carrie! Do menstrual periods make you a stay-at-home certain days of every month? They needn't! And you need not endure one pang of pain if nce of Midol menstruation an i No pain, not even discor ary now. Women who the very hardest tix have found this to he true. Midol is a marvelous product; the work of specialists. It is not it stops all pain in fi minutes. Taken in never starts. All Midol, in aluminum pocket ¢ S men who need m Dignified Business like Helpful Prompt ) and $25 a week and was able to supply the child with the neces. sities of ife. | Must Climb “on Wagon” | cter Walentukonis, aged ot 90 Tremont street, charged with violation of probation, was warned by Judge Saxe that he will go to without further ccremony un- less he stops drinking and works steadily so that his wife will be | spared the necessity of complaining to the probation officer about him. |He continued the case for three !weeks in care of the probation offi- cer and ordered him to do as Mr. Connolly orders. Walentukonis admitted that had been drinking of late and he id not know whether he had a job or not, as he had learned that help was being laid off in the depart- ment he last worked in. Probation Officer Connolly told Judge Sa had learned that Walentukonis was not working steadily and as he was one of the most recently hired em- ploves he might be among the first to be let out. Arrested on Girl's Story The case of Arthur Wentland, 18, of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill, harged with breach of the peace continued until Saturday in $1,000 bond. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said there was more to the case than appeared on the surface ind it was being investigated. De- ective nt Me : made the wrrest and it is said a 15 vear old girl gave the authoriti tion leading to the torney Monroe S. Gordon for Wentland. Sery investi Robinson Apnoin | Hastings to Senate Dover, 1., Dee. 10 (®B-—Gover- nor today appoint ast weelk. advised of to be s ds cir Your nee 20 to and women who do not | The Mutual System Room 202, 300 Main St. w Leonard Bldg. Telephone 1950 cvening services during the first |table compound mixed with olive week will Le for women and 'girlS |oil; know them by their olive color. only. Similar services will be held | Dr. Edwards spent years amdng| for men and boys during the second | patients afflicted with liver and week, Every afternoon at 4:20 the {howel complaints and Ofive Tablets | priests will lecture to children, dur- lare the immensely effective result. g the duration of the mission, |Take nightly for a week. See how | which will come to a close on Sun- |much better you feel and look. 15¢, day, December 30c, 60c, | { FREE! FREE!} 50 Gifts (value from $10 to $150) RAPHAEL’S Is Giving Away Monday, Dec. 24 At 10 A M. Get Your Free Coupon With Every Purchase GIrT OFHEALTH & HAPPINESS TIM'S CAP100% WORSTED 25¢'s GIFT BOX FREE Y27 Glooe Clothing House COR. MAIN AND WEST MAIN STS. From our complete line of Watchos can be selected, a gift of usefulness. Step up to our upstairs shop look over our lines of Strap Watches. Silverware in all patterns M.C.LeWitt Lifetime gifts. Up 1 Flight 299 Main St. tant from the capital for a consid- erable length of time each summer is attained with a good many incon- veniences, even when we have the use of the airplane for mail purposes and a special wire running into the White House. Leaves Every Year 8ince President Coolidge took of- fice he has spent a part of only one symmer in Washington—he has gone away for the summer every year, when' he returned to Washington | after the death of President Hard- ing. He went to Swampscott, Mass., in 1925, and to the Adirondacks in New York in 1926, took up fishing and that interest has apparently grown from that time. | ‘The president went went in 1927, | spending the summer vacation in | the Black Hills near Rapid City, South Dakota and in 1928 he went to Wisconsin, Pregident Coolidge spent a few days around Thanksgiving at the While there he‘y other Electvic Cleaner The Grand Prize VACUUM CLEANER Weleome the Bureka Man — Neme Samitation Expert BARRY & BAMFORTH Swannanonoa Country club in Vir- ginia. Whether he had that spot, or one similar to it in mind, when he suggested a country White House, is not known. - Not While talking of the proposed presidential retreat, President Coolr idge said that a legacy left for & summer White House was never ac- cepted by congress. ‘The legacy was a gift of J. Wil- son Leakin. In 1923 a Baltimore bank which administered his estate notified the White House that $200,- 00 had been left by him to build a symmer White House, or structure for similar purposes, within auto- mobile distance of the White House. However, it was stipulated in the of- fer that congress must accept it within 18 months and the time limit passed without action being taken. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS in the world teday 19 MAIN ST, Also “Polhill’s” in Tunney and Wife in London for Visit » London, Dec. 10 M—Gene Tun- ney and his wife, the former Mary Josephine Lauder, arrived in Lon- don today for a week's visit. Th¢ retired heavyweight boxing champion will go to Portamouth on Saturday to present to the Rritish royal marines an athletie trophy given by the United States marines. The trophy is on the way from America on the liner Leviathan in care of Sergeant Major Charles Francis and is due in England to- morrow. While here, Mr. and Mra. 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