New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1929, Page 2

the mother of ne O WO n and the other the three children and respective ‘households x:oznlu ‘husbands. Judge M. D. gaxe found in both cases that t)\er: was justification for the tears, an he imposed a fine in one ca‘u,; while he continued the other Wit & warning. Stanley Jablonsky, 35, of 267 ‘Broad stregt, was charged with non L ort, to which he pleaded not 2\‘.‘& t'm- wife testified that .}:35 ‘pas not handled a penny of 1: money in eight weeks and in fn':: ever since they were married she has been used “like & plece of “‘.i not a wite” She broke down an ‘almost became hysterical as she begged Judge Saxe not to send hf; ihusband home, as she was afrail he would Kill her. The children are girls, aged 8, 10 and 12 vears Jablonsky asked that the cue' ‘continued as he wsnled"n lnw:';y {“to look over the case but the ftrial went on nevertheless. He saf 1 ‘ the mason business 'he is learning earnings verage weeKly ::: Ill:.:l'llu;zl;.fle denled that he !hld been negligent towards his d‘n:- pendents, but Mrs. Jablonsky, ::hi 'lnl permission to speak again, ik the court she has been trying ‘save enough munerz to meet pay- 0 to keep WP .abuses her and do ‘money for clothing for h ‘the children. = Tearful and Fearful it Probation Officer Connolly tes ; fled that Jablonsky was arrested some time ago on complaint ‘of his e and since then he has been ::‘:emml. He is s drinking man. Mr. Connolly said, and has not l:sen on good terms ‘with his wife sn;e' Jast July. When Mrs. Jnhlonuh)‘ ‘cried out that she was nlr:ld‘ o ‘would ill her, Prosecuting Aftor- iney Woods asked Jablonsky it he ad threatened her, and he re- k egatively. ) pll,e:d‘: ;‘nc ordered a conhnuan;e until July 15 and impressed on Jnu!; Yonsky that in the meantime he m il ‘arrange to live in peace at home & and children, or h; ‘brought into court again an ,:l‘:lee‘: unde‘r a bond to Iluppt;:'t them. It he cannot raise a bond he Swill be sent to fail. Whether he lives Withh is family or not he must sup- port them. “If you think you would rather live in_jail and be happier there than at home, we will ac- fcommodate you,” the court conclud- es not give her erself and, \support his wite edWll(er Walackl, 25, of 563 North Burritt street, was arrested about 10:30 last night by Officer James Kelly on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness, to which he pleaded guilty. Mrs. Walacki cried he told Judge Baxe of the abuse been subjected to during her husband's periods of drunkenness, which occur every week. Last night he threw her clothing about the house and struck her, she said. " Walacki- kad- nothing to say and Judgh Nage imposed a fine of $15 ‘and -eosts- ewecution of the penalty perided, with probation. He warn- o4 Walacki that his next conviction will mean a jall sentence. Edward Juchnewicz, 21. of 61 Grove street, pleaded guilty to the {charge of injury to private property nd was given a suspended fine of 15 and costs, with probation. “The trouble with you is you are too fresh and looking for trouble' Judge Saxe told him, warning him also that If he persists in causing dis- turbances and showing disrespect to his father he will go to jail. Ofticer H. C. Lyon testified that he went to Grove street shortly after § o'clock last evening in response to a complaint and met Juchnewlcz on the street near his store. He insisted on being arrested, but the officer told him to wait until he had com- ipleted his investigation. In the store the officer found that a showcase eight or nine feet in length had been smashed and Juchnewicz admitted that he had kicked the glass in. As to his condition, Officer Lyon sajd he smelled beer from his breath but Juchnewicz denied that he had been drinking anything but ginger wle. “I told him it was the first time 1 ever smelled ginger ale like that,” | the officer concluded. Louls Juchnewicz., father of the | young man, followed Officer Lyon | on the witness stand and testified that the showcase was worth about $15. His son has been making trouble for several years, he said. “T suppose it 1 fine him you will pay it, won't you?” Judge Baxe asked him, and the father replizd that he would not do so. Blames His Father Asked if he had anything to sa Juchnewicz replied: “I've got ple: ty to say.” and as he reached the witness stand he asserted that i father lied when he said he had not worked in five years, He was in the army for two years and when he returned his father set him up in a store, but when business became good his father left the factory and took over the atore, “kicking me out.” “Every time he gets plastercd he chases me out,” the young man said. Yesterday afternoon a girl came to the store for ice cream and the elder Juchnewicz called her names and also abused his son, according to the latter, A fight ensued and three or four fellows who were in the store held him when he flew into a rage. Being unable to do anything but kick, he smashed the He ordered him to go home but Majewski refused and dared the of- ficer to lock him up, Majewski testified that he paid his rent yesterday and the landlord treated him to wine, which got the best of him, He regretted that he was intoxicated and proi It would not happen again. ¥ John Buda, 36, of 295 High street, was charged with violation of pro- bation and a continuance for two months was ordered. Judge Saxe ‘warned him to respect the terms of probation and he agreed to do so, SECRETARY STIMSON BUYS HISTORIC SPOT Four Presidents Have Lived in New Home of Statesman—Washington Once Frequent Visitor ‘Washington, June 29 (M—Secre- tary Simson has purchased as his home “Woodley”. an historic prop- erty overlooking Rock Creek park, in which four presidents have lived held. was the summer home of Presidents Van Buren, Tyler, Buchanan, and Cleveland. It once was owned by Benjamin Stoddert, the first secre- tary of the navy. & George Washington was a frequent visitor to the spot and is said to have suggested it as the proper onc for the capitol. Colonel E. M. House ‘Woodley many of his important con- ferences with foreign diplomats prior to America's entry into the World war. “Companionate” Couple Now Seeking Annulment Muskogee, Okla., June 29 (M—An unusual court record was filed here yesterday when W. Muskogee lawyer, asked annulment of a companionate marriage contract entered into & month ago with Flora 8. Ferry. Because of the precedent the case may establish by virtue of the plead- ing of the prenuptial agreement. considerable interest was aroused in legal circles. The question of whether an annulment can be grant- ed will be decided by the same of- ficial who performed the marriage ceremony—District Judge Enloe V. Verner. Judge Verner said that so far as he knew the case was the first on record asking a judicial opinion on a companionate marriage. TO STUDY GERMAN TACTICS ‘Washington, June 29 (#—For the first timé since the World war the American army ha$ assigned a cav- alry officer to study at a German military school, Captain Ray T. Maddocks, of Fort Riley, Kansas, has been ordered to report to the German cavalry achool at Hanover, for a course of instruc- tion beginning October 1 GOLF MATCH PLANNED New London, June 29 (P—Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of the Merion Cricket club and Miss Helen Hicks of the Inwood Country club will be paired against Miss Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches, L. 1., and Miss Virginia Wilson of the Onwent- sia Country club in an exhibition match July at the Shenecossett Country club, Eastern Point. The match will be the principal attrac- tion before the opening of the 11th annual women's invitation tourna. ment which will begin July 8 with an entry list of about 200, MARSH AGAIN CHAIRMAN OF DAY CHURCH SCHOOLS mqmlfluflnfihfll Reports of Progress Made in Classes At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the United Weed Day Church schools held last evening at the First Church of Christ, the following officers wera elected: Chairman, Oscar A, Marsh; vice chairman, Miss Estella A. Dick- held at | D. Halfhia,. jand Rev. A. D. Heininger, and historic conferences have been ! The large southern colonial house, | surrounded by spacious grounds, | MARSH inson; secretary, Howard C. Doolit- tle; treasurer, A. Tyson Hancock; member at large, E. R. Hitchcock; auditors, Willlam H. Judd and Har- ry Hatsing. The schools held their closing ses- sions June 12 and 13 with a regis- tration of 796. During the year 58 teachers have been employed, 15 chaperons, four registrars and one pianist who has divided her time be- tween two schools. Organized four years ago with the First Church, South Congregational, Stanley Me- morial and Trinity Methodist as co- operating members, the organized group now comprises besides the original group, the First Baptist and A. M. E. Zion churches. Gratification was expressed by the board at the progress made during these four years. Plans for the further development of the work were given by the executive mecre. tary and supervisors in their detail- ed reoprts. The following ofticers and teach- ers connected with the schools are planning to attend summer confer. ences of religious education: Rev. A. D. Heininger, Rev. T. & Duen and Mra. E. W. Clorv. thn oy tional conference at Lake Winne- pesaukee; Mrs. Charles vv. v ton and Miss Estella Dickinson, Northfield conference of religious education; Mrs. George Nightingale, Mrs. Frederick Friend, Miss Helen Bromley and Rev. Theodore A. Greene, the conference at Storrs. Miss Estella A. Dickinson is executive secretary of the schools Rev, C. 8tock- OSCAR A. Theodore 8. Dunn, Mrs. E. {well and Mrs. Charles W. Laughton, supervisors. Reports Flaming Youth . Is Causing Annoyance Joseph Farrell of 37 Hurlburt street complained to. Supernumerary Officer F. A. Peterson last night that boys and girls, between the ages of 13 and 17 years congregate in front of his home and misconduct them- selves, drinking and otherwise caus- ing a disturbance. They are be- |lleved to live in another neighbor- hood. showcase with his feet, Judge Saxe told him he would be better off if he showed more respect towards his father. Dares Officer to Arrest Him cox street, pleaded guilty to the /charge of drunkenness and Wwas ‘fined $15 and costs, execution of the Michael Majewski, 58. of 28 “'4571‘ | penalty suspended, with yruhatiun.l Judgment was suspended on the charge of breach of the peace, to which he pleaded not guilty. { Supernumerary Officer F. A, Pe- i oy e i /1105 HING A J ~ne fiey e —m’FRc(/ . NEW BRITAIN NUSKETEERS STL| CONTINUES FLIGHT (Continued From First Page) — g “I just got a tough break, that' all. Tell Bill Ulbrich. Oh, Bill, Bill. Wants “Straight Dege” Ulbrich, when he miseed seeing the Gentry plane as the fog thin- ned, got into communication with the field. 'What happened to Viela?* he demanded, “Now, you birds give me tho details. Don't try to hold out on me." But Jensen called him from the nicrophone and Mrs. Jensen warned the field operator not to give Ul- brick the details. He was told only that Miss Gentry had suffered broken arm. Doctors said Miss Gentry had suffered a severe fracture of th ull, fracture of one arm in tw places and one fracture in the othe: She also was suffering from serio, nervous thock, numerous cuts ar. bruises and probably internal inju les. Empty Tanks Blamed Empty gasoline tanks and notes dropped indicated Gentsy and Ashcraft had been wrecked when they tried to make a forced landing in the fog after faflure of their fuel supply. The; took off Thursday night at 8:49 with 116 gallons of fuel. They ex. pected to make contact with & re. two ‘| fueling plane at 8 a, m., yesterday. ‘The fact that their gasoline was ex- hausted two hours before this, avia- tors said, indicated that they evi- dently had miscalculated the rate of consumption. Three refueling operations, two of them dangerous feats out over the ! ocean, kept the Three Musketeers it the air through its third night. Th: last supply of 120 gallons was pour- «d from the supply ship piloted b: Emil Burgin after dark. Food an tools with which to fasten the cahi: roof which had been torn loose b: the high wind also were lowered to the plane. ! Ashcraft Funeral Planned | Jack Ashcraft was 33 years old ahd a former stunt flyer. Arrange- ‘ments were made to ship his body to his former home in Protection, Kan., after funeral services today. Miss Gentry first came into notice as an aviatrix in 1926 when she piloted a plane under Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges. Later she estab- lished the first endurance record for women by staying aloft eight hours and six minutes. After losing the record, she was wrecked in an at- tempt to regain it, but escaped with- out serious injury, Polish-American Club Having Outing Today The monthly meeting of the Polish-American Republican club was held last night at 8:30 o'clock in Falcon hall at Beaver street. John: Rogala, vice president of the club, presided. An unusual large at. tendance was present. After plans were made for the picnic that the club is sponsoring this afternoon at the Amusement grounds on Farmington avenue, the discussion centered about establish- ing the new club house at 9¢ Broad street. Absence of some members of the clu®, caused the project to be left unsettled. It will be discusse: at a special meeting. SINGER SEEKS DIVORCE Chicago, June 29 M — Edith Mason, prima donna of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, filed suit in | circuit court yesterday to divorce Giorgio Polacco, director of the | company. The bill which was or- dered muppressed, was filed just one day before their tenth wedding an- niversary. that Miss | Resources $25,023,853.86 178 MAIN STREET . The directors of this MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK recognize that its eamings belong to its depositors and it has been the long-established policy of its management to distribute periodically to its depositors all its net eamings except moderate reserves for building up a surplus, which is a safety fund to-protect the depositors against possible loss through depreciation of the bank's investments. Oper- ating in accordance with this policy, interest at the rate of 5% per annum has been added to every depositor's account each six months for the past FIVE YEARS. During this period there has -been added to the surplus $679,451.73. The surplus now is $1,636,299.04. July 1st all depositors will receive interest on their ac- counts at the rate of 590. Deposit in a MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, where every depositor receives all the benefits of the eamings of his money. Deposits made on or before July -3rd will draw interest from July 1st.