New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1929, Page 5

NAN QUITS HONE AND WORDY WARS Tells Jodge He Lt to Bocape Wile's Critiiem Judge M. D. Saxe was faced with a difficult problem today, in the non suppert case of leo Morin, 32, of 1402 Bread street, Hartford. Ser- - geant T. J. Feeney arrested Morin | this morning and Atterney Harry M. Ginsburg appesred for him and en- tered a ples of not guilty. Mra. Morin told the court her hus- band left her on April 9 after they had “a few words.” There was a $24 grocery bill and three months rent to be paid but he went to his moth- er's home and since then he has been paying $5 a week towards the support of his wife and five year old daughter. Mrs. Marain is willing to h him return but he refuses to do so. He earns 40 cents an hour in the Royal Typewriter factory in Hartford, working nine hours a day &#nd five days a week. He payas $10 a week for his room and board and $2 a week to Berlin town court on a fine imposed for a violation of the motor vehicle laws. He has about $2 left out of his week’s pay and can- not possibly pay more than $5 a week to his wife and child, but, he testified, will pay more when and it he earns more. Flees Fights and Arguments Tn reply to Judge Saxe, Morin said he worked steadily and conducted himself properly while living with his wife at 619 East Main stree!, this eity, staying home every night with the exception of four or five nights & month, but every time he came home after being out, his wife upbraided him until he could stand it no longer. “I don't get the fights and arguments wivere I am now,” he said. He has been married six years. In reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, Morin said he has an auto- mobile but he does not operate it and he has no license. The car is in the yard and he does not intend to run it, He walks to work and back. Mrs. Morin denied that she made lite miserable for her husband by scolding, but admitted that there wére timea when she criticized him. “Every time we had a few words he woulld go home to his mother and she never chased him home. She took him in," she said. 8he asked at least $15 & week for herself and child, saying she could not live on less and pay $16 = month rent, Urges Judge Baxe said it was obviously impossible for Morin to pay more than $6 & week in view of his pres- ent earning capacity, yet, on the other hand, a woman_ and child could mot live on that amount. He \;anted the couple to bury the past and live together and he pointed out to Morin that by so doing he would have the money he now pays to his mother, and he and his famiiy could exist in bstter circumsiances t than at present. As to the arguments they have, Judge Saxe assured Morin they were not any different than those which break up the harmony of many other households occasionally. Morin refused point blank to live with his wife. Attorney Ginsburg said it was unfair to arrest Morin on & non support charge wt&:l:‘dhe' ‘:l ting all he cal i co‘nrt;:b;;“ l'\l’pfil’t of his dependents. Judge Saxe ordered & continuance of one month and in the meantime Probation Officer Connolly will m;‘kte an effort to adjust the couple’s t. ferences and if pou:lh‘le arrange to them live toge! 3 h‘;:llel' Delsanto, 21, of 201 let; ford avenue was fined $5 withou costs for assaulting Stanley Kamin- ski of 117 Broad street at the Hart % Cooley factory. Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified that Detective Ser- geant Ellinger made the arrest yes- terday on complaint of Kaminskli, and the latter testified that he was returning to his machine when Del- santo bumped against him. He asked hirt what he meant by it and Del- santo punched him in the nose and mouth, lossening three teeth and compelling him to go to a dentist. Attorney A. 8. Aharonian, repre- senting Delsanto. brought out that Kaminski tickled the latter about three months ago and was -llpped in the face for it. Kaminski ad- mitted that to be 30, and added that he had no complaint to make about it because he realized he should have minded his own affairs, but yes- terday he was not at fault. Two witnesses testified that Del- santo was tickled by a fellow work- man and as he twisted away, he bumped jnto Kaminski. The latter, aceording to the witnesses, swore at Delsanto and threatened to kill him. He doubled his fists but did¢ not swing at Delsanto, they said, where- upon Delsanto punched him. Prosecuting: Attorney Woods said Delsanto had no right to punch Ka- minski, and Judge Saxe took the view that while the affair was not serious, and Delsanto may have had some provecation, it was not suffi- cient to justify the assaul . Mother of Eight in Court Mrs. Anna Orzel, 40, of 222 High street, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunk- enness and a continuance until May 25 was ordered to give her a chance to prove that she can let liquer alone. She is a widow, and the moth- er of eight children, of whom four are under 16 years of age. Two of her sons have scarlet fever, and ac- cording to Sergeant Feeney, the home is frequented by drinking men, one of whom is believed to have stolen $20 from Mrs. Orzel when she gave it to him te buy liquor. Mrs. Orzel has been in the state hospital at Norwich and Judge Saxe said he would send her there again unless she stopped drinking. He told thres of her daughters who were in court that they should do all in their power to help their mother overcome her weakness. Probation Ofticer Connolly told the court he /feit it would be necessary to send the woman to Norwich for treatment unless she stopped drinking. Officer Delbert Veley made the arrest yes- terday afternoon. NTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY iss Catherine Basile of 51 Whit- ing street entcrtained about twelve guests at her home yesterday. The occasion was that of her ninth birh- day. ke received many beautiful sife i i Many, many nice answers were re- ceived by the Silhouette editor and the judging of them was no easy ll k. After due deliberation the ze will be,awarded to Ed. H. Don. lhue of 105 Clark street for the fol- lowing lettes. (Just drop in any old time Ed. and get your doliar.) The silhouette in tonight's issue of the New Britain Herald is Louis Raphael of 77 Grove Hill. He is the proprietor of Raphael’s Dept. store located at 382 ftain street and your hint of the “Mob Scene from Raphael” is very appropriate aue to the bargain hunting crowds shopping at Raphael’s, which is known as The Big 8tore, having the largest floor space of any depart- ment store in New Britain. Mr. Raphael is also head of the Raphaels’ Dept. store at 382 Main street and he is entitled to be termed one of the “Big 8ix"’ due to his ex- tensive real estate holdings. Parc of these holdings, namely Raphael's Dept. tsore at 382 Main street, the Leonard building at 300 Main street and the Raphael build- ing at 99 West Main street, have done much to improve the general wppearance of the central section of. cur city. Tonight, we foll.\s have a man who everybody should know. He is an official of two different institutions housed under one roof. One of them pays five (5) per cent interest on savi deposits. The editor isn't going to tell you about the other, vou'll have to check up on it your- selt, and all of us editors trust you will endorse him when you write in. Speaking of editors, the spelling bee editor has started an alumnae asso- ciation which “yours truly” thinks is the bunk. What if the silhouette editor started a club of all the dol- lar winners of this Silhouette bus- iness? 1f such were the case, most everybody in New Britain would have a dollar to get a book of by- laws after they put it someplace where the likeness of the silhouette hangs out. These hints seem to be iong and drawn out, but the editor just can't help throwing honeyed words and sugared epithets becauss of his ten dollar worker up there which is making 5 per‘cent instead of four and one-half, it used .o be. Now who is it? (The boys on the corner frequently play peek-a- boo with him through the rails and the curtains. One hint farther—he's got one of those new trick telephones on his desk.) RULES 0!‘ SILHOUETTE l.—Idcntlfy llkenen. 3.—Describe how he makes livelle hood 3.=~Address communications to “8ilhouette” Editor, New Britain Herald 4.—Contest closes at 3 p. m. fol. lowing insertion—8aturday 10 a. m. S.—Answers may be mailed or brought to the Herald office. 6.—Credit given for neatness. 7.=—One dollar awarded dafly for best answer according te Tules. $—No telephone guesses. Irma Wright, Champlon wm YORK, N.Y.—Miss Irms ) Protests From Many Members ‘Boston, May 15 (UP)—Opposition to.beok clubs and the “book-of-the- month” idea continued today as the keynote of the 29th annual conven- tien of the American Booksellers as- sociation, being held here. John Macrae, president of E. P. Dutton and Company, publishers, protested against postpongment of definite aktion by the convention with respect to the book club prob- lem. “The book clubs want to make you their vassais,” he declared. “The booksellers of this country are free men. I ask you not to allow the book clubs to put you to sleep.” Ellis W. Meyers, executive secre- tary of the association, declared that a point had been reached where the public would be able to get 12 -books a year for §5 if the book clubs had 20,000 suscribers. George W, Jacobs of Philadelphia told the convention he was convineced that many of the booksellers attend- ing the meeting would be willink to admit that they had been seriously affected by the book clubs. Chairman Richard F. Fuller of the meeting said he was willing to state that his st had’felt the ef- fects of the clubs GIRL SCOUTS RE-ELECT RS, E. B. PROUDMAN Local Woman is Again Choseh Treas- wrer of Comnecticut Body— - Hartford Woman Reelected Hartford, May 15 (®—Mrs. Clif- ford D. Perkins of this city was re- lelected chairman of the Connecticut Girl Bcouts yesterday. The 'officers were also reelected for the most part, including Mrs. C. N. Worden of Bridgeport, secretary and Mrs. E. B. Proudman of New Britain, treas- urer, Birth Control Nurses Discharged by Court New York, May 15 (#—The five women arrested a month ago in a raid on Margaret Sanger's birth control clinic were discharged yes- terday in Magistrate's court. Magistrate Rosenbluth discharged the defendants on the ground that the state had not disproved the good faith of the women in giving birtih control intormation to Mrs. Anna K. McNamara. & policewoman who had submitted to a diagnosis. The wom. en had been charged with, illegal dissemination of birth control in- formation, The dismissal of the cases fol- |lowed protests against the raid by the Academy of Medicine, the New York County Medical society and the New York League of Women Voters. Police Commissloner Grover A. Whalen removed Mra. Mary Sul- livi who was responsible for the raid, as head of tl women's bureau of the poiice department. DWIGHT DAYIS MAY 60 0. PHILIPPINES President Expected to Name Former Secretary of War as Governor ,o(lllll(h. Washington, May 15. M—Dwight F. Davis, secretary of war in the Coolidge cabinet, is the most likely choice for governor general of the Philippines and announcement of his election .apparently awaits in- formation as to whether he would accept the post. Committee for -State Celebration Hartford, May 15 (M—Governor Trumbull today appointed seven Connecticut men and women to be the commission on the observance of the three hundredth anniversary of the settlement of Connecticut in ac- cordance with house bill number 16 passed at the present session of the legislature, They are Dr. George C. F. Wil- liams of Hartford, chairman; Dr. James Rowland Angell of New Haven, president of Yale university; Chief Justice George W. Wheeler of the supreme court of errory, Bridge- port; E. Kent Hubbard of Middle- town, president of the Manufactur- ers’ association of Connacticut; Mra. James P. Andrews of Hartford, na- tional president of the Colonial Dames; Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford, past president-general of the National Society of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution and Robbins B. Stoeckel of Norfolk, state motor vehicle commissioner. Uses Gas Oven to Take His Own Life Haverhill, Mass., Bay 15 (UP)— Putting his head in a gas oven, Israel Bloomfield, 50, shoe manufac- turer, committed suicide by inhaling the fumes in the cellar of his Brock- ton avenue home here late last night. His wife, Lena. discovered his body when attracted to the basement by an odor of gas. Shortly befor> Bloomfield, had told her that he was “going out for the night." |TCHING in any form is usually relleved 8t once by a touch of soothing AT GET NEWS PHOTOS Flares Stop Photographer Who Plies for New Story Chicago, May 15 (M—Flagsing down an airplane en route to Chi- cago from Lansing, Mich., the Chi- cago Daily News yesterday intro- duced something new to rapid serv- ice on news photos for the Associat- ed Press. Pilot Condut and C. N. David, a pholo‘rapher had left Llnlin' when word was Teceived here of a train derailment at Dowagiac, Mich., flares were ordered set at airports on the route of the plane and at Niles, Mich., the airplane landed. A waiting automobile carred the photographer to the wreck and back to the airfield. The pair then flew to Chicago with the pictures, e VETERANSBUREAU SURVEY T0 BEGIN President Will Name Commis- sion to Probe Federal Relations —_— Washington, May 15 (#—A survey of the veterans' bureau, the pen- sion bureau and other federal or- ganizations having to do with gov- ernment relations with the veterans of all wars is to be undertaken by a special commission set up by di- rection of President Hoover. There have been suggestions for the creation of one division of the government to deal with all vet- eran's matters embracing the veter- ans’ bureau, now an independent es- tablishment; the pension bureau, which is administered by the interior department and the soldiers’ homes over the country which are under the direction of a separate commis- sion and other agencied. One purpose of the study of the president’s commission will be deter- mination a8 to the feasibility of this plan as a part of the scheme of gov- ernment reorganization. This work is under immediate di- rection of Walter H. Newton, ad- ministrative assistant to the presi- dent, who is the liaison officer be- tween the chief executive and the heads of independent commissions and agencies. Students on Hunger Strike Against Food | Charleston, 8. C., May 15 W— Seven hundred students of the Cita- del, South Carelina Military college. arose with empty stomachs this morning to face the second day of their hunger strike to protest against the food served in the mess hall. Their dealers declare they have protested continuously against the food and that since nothing was done about it they determined on the strike as the only means of better- ing the situation: Officials, how- ever, say they have received no pro- tests. Gen. Edwards Safe | In Auto Accident Boston, May 15 (UP)—Major- | General Clarence R. Edwards, famed as the war-time commander of the | Yankee division, was severely shak- en but uninjured when his autumo- | bile was in collision with another car here today. | The general was being driven by his chauffeur from his Westwood home to his Boston office when an- other automobile struck his machine | on Columbus avenue. A rear wheel | on the general's car was ripped off. | After this had been replaced, Gen- | eral Edwards continued on his way. Keep Your Appearance Up— The Ouly Dry Cleaning Plant fs New Britaln to charge for and Gents’ Suits $1.00 o= $1.25 Men’s Overcoats Dry Cleaned end Preased and Preased $1.25 50c e e e e —— RUGS and HATS DRY CLEANED ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Star Cleaning Co. Cloaners and Dyere Oftice and Works: ana—m' 203 Main 8¢ 688 NO. MAIN ST. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY Full fashioned, very tra long wear—in spring and rummer regular $1.45 hose at only o..c®.ccn LONG WEARING—SMART ALLEN-A HEEL! sheer silk with lisle foot for ex- Resinol NEW BRITAN AT THE GLOBE ..ANOTHER GREAT. ALLEN-A Semi-Annual TEL. 1078 NEW BRITAIN CLOTHING HOUSE SIERY SALE STARTS TOMORROW —CONTINUES TO THE 20TH! Every pair of Hose is not only guaranteed to be our regular stock—but the very new- est in Spring and Summer styles. FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY— The Popular $1.45 Hose Now 119 SERVICE SHEER SILK FROM TOP clear, service marvelous wear. all the new ades, This $1.19 sole and toe, is $1.95, This is a beautiful hose built for is especally reinforced at heel, The regular price DOW woopepeeniocg The Colors: Silver Wing French Beige TO TOE! The silken foot $1.49 EVERY ALLEN-A' SALE BRINGS HUNDREDS OF OLD AND NEW ALLEN-A CUSTOMERS. WE URGE EARLY PARTICIPA- TION TO INSURE SELECTION FROM A COMPLETE STOCK. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE | WHERE WEST MAIN STREET . BEGINS Paris Beige Lido Sand Sunburnt Beige Beige Blonde Mauve Taupe Light Gun Metal White New safe sure way of Science—ends Corn pain instantly! NO RISK OF ACID BURN TO THE TOES The very moment 8| Dr Scholl’s Zmo-ply:un, it pain stops. You never lnodnny- thing 80 quick-acting, 80 sooth- ing and healing. Zino-pads remove the cause of corns— friction and pressure of shoes and relieve and heal—the only scientific way to treat corns. No danger this way as with cutting your corns, or using harsh liquids or caustic plasters that expose the toes to acid burn. Dr, Scholl's Zw won’t harm the tenderest skin. Small, thin, dainty, cushioning, guaranteed safe and sure. ‘Won’t come off in bath, Doctors recommend them. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores—3Scents. - Budweliser Barley-Malt §; concentrated exZact of fi:::tp bar many and dealers everywherg. Ask for it by name. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS Budweiser ey-Malt Syrup “THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS” A Special Offer Jor the June Bride GOOD ONLY TILL JUNE 5TH cWedding fnvitations Wedding flnnouncemenls $12.45 Per Hundred Done in the Beautiful ENGRAVED SILVER LEAF PROCESS Save as much as 50%. Dies and Plates Not Necessa ALSO FIRST SHOWING ? Crane’s Newest “Wedding Invitations Other Samples and Prices on Request Jackaway's Gift Shop 58 WEST MAIN STREET These High Spots Are Partly Responsible for Franklin No-Knock Gas being the Best on the Market. Wesleyan University tested more than 150 samples for us before selection was made, Every purchase must be up to sample. Every tank car tested in our own laboratory which is one of the best equipped petroleum testing laboratories in the East. Honest effort is made to give the public the best quality gasoline available regardless of price. TRY IT Rackliffe Qil Co. | 1—Franklin Square Fi Sution. 2—West Main at Corbln 3—East Main at Stanley Shut. &