New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1929, Page 3

HUSBAND JAILED FOR HITTING WIFE State May Take Seven Children of Warring Parents | Another airing was given in police court today to the troubles of Mr and Mrs, Patrick McGuire and it was_disclosed by Probation Officer E. C. Connolly that steps are being considered to place the seven chil- | dren of the couples in an institution because of home conditions. Guire, who lives at Thorniley street, was charged with assaulting his wife, who lives on Hurlburt | street, and although he pleaded not guilty and insisted that he had not laid a hand on her, Judge Stanloy J. Traceski sentenced him to jail for 30 days, principally because had violated his promise to remain away from his wife. He had exccu- tion of a 30 days jail sentence su pended several weeks ago, througa making the promise. Officer Daniel Cosgrove testified that the McGuires came to him last night, Mrs, McGuire complaining that she had been assaulted by her husband and showing a swollen and slightly cut lip to substantiate the charge. McGuire denied the charge but his wife insisted on having him arrested. According to the officer. | husband and wife had been drink- ing. | Probation Officer E. C. Connolly testified that the couple cannot live | In peace and McGuire is not per- | mitted to call on his wife becauss of the trouble that always results. | The public welfure department is supporting the children, of whom | there are several, Mr. Connolly said, | and they may be placed under sta‘e care. Husband and wife have weakness for drink, he added. Mrs. McGuire testified t was out with her children ye and when she returned she found her husband intoxicated on a bel| in the house. “Now I've got )ou{ alone and I can do what I want with | you,” she accused him of declaring | and without further warning he struck her in the face. The children, she said, had stopped to watch a band of gypsies and were not in the house when the alleged assault took pla McGuire, who was represented by Attorney Monroe S. Gordon, denied | that he had been drinking, in fa he asserted, the last drink of lique he had was on Kebruary 16. He re- | mained away from his wife until| last evening when he felt impelled | to visit his children before leaving for New Haven to seek employment. | There was nobody at home and he waited for ten minutes or so. “Any father would go to sec his chil- dren before going out of town,” he | said, in defense of his visit. His wife and another woman came along carrying bottles of home brew under their arms, he said, and the | first thing Mrs, McGuire did was ‘o demand money. Then she raised har hand and he put up his elbow to protect his face, whereupon she shouted that she would have him | arrested. “All right, 1”1l go along| a at she terday |an argument, | which Prosccuting | would sta | enue, EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 1, 19 126G with you,” he said, and suited action to the words. McGuire Is 56 Years of Age Judge Traceski asked him if he | had stayed away from his wife a he had promised to do and he re plied that he had done so un'il last evening. He showed a letter from his wife in which she was said to have invited him to call, out when Judge Traceski read it he found it did not contain such an in- vitation, but mentioned a visit Mrs. McGuire had made to Probation Officer Connolly, who wanted to se» McGuire. As to his sobriety, Me- Guire said Officer srove must have been mistaken, Officer Cos- i grove was questioned by Judge Tra- | eski and said McGuire had all ths ppearances of having been drink- nolled the following cases: Charles H. Johnson, 40, of 62 Hawkins street, Carl Robert Johnson, 35, of 335 Chestnut street, and James I Brown, 23, of Hartford, all charged with breach of the peace and drunk- enness. They were arrested by Of- ficers Aiudi, Smigel and Harper. Crap Fight Case Continued The cases of Cephus McGowan, Henry McGowan, Clinton Woolfolt, negroe tinued until Wednesday. Attorney William B. Slonim of Hartford, counsel for Baker and Woolfolt, asked the continuance and Prosecit- ing Attorney Woods said he had no objection. Hen McGowan i charged with ulting Tuellen Burks of Bristol with a deadly and , were coll- ing, as did Mrs. McGuire, and the later told him not to tell the court of his observation about her. Attorney Gordon asked Traceski to give McGuire to go to New Haven and seek work. Every time the couple meet thers is the attorney said, to Attorney Wood rejoined u mean a fight.” Judge ski said McGuire served 30 in jail on a sentence in Febru- ary and later he was sentenced (o 30 days more but after court, he and McGuire and Probation Officer Con- nolly talked over the situation and he was impressed by McGuire's story, so much so that he suspendcd execution of the penalty with the gistinct understanding that McGuire from his wife and the trouble that ensucs meetings. He had not done 0, and for that reason *he jail sentence was ordered and bonds for appeal were set at $200. Fxchange Blows On Street William P. Miller, 30, of Gilber- ton, Pa., and Charles Fahey, 28, of Chestnut street, charged with assaulting cach other, gave conflict- ing versions of a little fracas which attracted the attention of Super numerary Officer Charles Zmije on Farmington avenue about 11 last night. DMiller wanted Judge ceski to believe that there was no fight at all, but Fahey admit blows were exchanged. Ia freed on a suspended judgment, while Miller paid $5 without costs, Judge Traceski taking into consid- eration Fahey's frankness. he officer testified that he saw the men fighting at the corner of Hayes strect and Farmington av- Miller ran away but he caught him and brought him back for questioning ~ After hearing the story he arrested both principals Miller testified that he was visit- ing his sister since last Iriday and ntended to go home today. Fahey on Dwight street and it was decided to look for a drink of br but after walking considerable i a chance thus avoid from their tance his feet began to hurt and he | decided the proposed drink was not worth the travel. Questioned by the court, Miller said the officer could not have seen blows exchan for the reason that none were struck, but finally he admitted that it was possible that the officer's ob- servation was correct, as he did not recall all that had happened Fahey testified that Miller did not | tis- | want to keep on walking and a puts broke out. He admitted that he struck Miller but not until the latter had struck him first, Prosecuting Attorney Woods Juage | He met | « dangerous weapon, while the oth {are ch 1 with Dbreach of | Burks. a negro, was rele |last Friday from New' Britain al hospital, where he was treated for knife wounds sustained on Juna 22 during a fight that started in a crap game at Baker's home, 312 Flm | street. The accused quartet went o jail in default of bonds last w Hurls Stonc at Auto Joseph Glewing, 50. of Sexton was charged with drunken- ness and injury to private property. He was arrested by Officer Stephen Coffey on Roxbury road after 11 |o'clock last night on complaint of John Martin, who told the officer he was stoned as he drove past No. 7 | engine house on Stanley street. Mar- {tin estimated the cost of repairs ‘o his car at $3 or $4, there being a dent in the body and damage to the vaint. Glewing admitted his guilt. was intoxicated and wanted | home, so when he saw Martin's car he took « stone out of his pocket and let it go. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed. Charles Kordeck, 4, of 258 Grove street, pleaded not guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunk- cnness and was fined $5 and cosf and placed in charge of the proba- tion officcr indefinitely Sergeant T. J. Ieenc he went to Kordec afternoon and found Mrs. Kordeck |and several children crying. Kor- "k was in the cellar and had pour- ed alcohol on a piece of wood and t fire to it. The sergeant glished the fire and placed Kordex {under ariest. Kordek had nothink to say. the | peace. street, st He ride testified that turday Vational Guardsmen Expect Full Quotas Eight officers and approximately | (60 men, members of the three New Britain units of the 169th Infantry, Connecticut National Guard, will be among 1,600 guardsmen leaving for ‘rumbull, Niantic, Sunday nnual encampment from {July 7 to July 21. When the time arrives it is ex- pected that they will be at full strength. At least one company has already ached its quota and en- |listments during the next few da ill complete every unit, it is e: pected, The three companies and their officers are Headquarters Co., IFirst Lieutenant William H. Jackson and S ond Lieutenant William Mc- | Cormack, Co. 1., Captain William W. . Carey Simer 1 and Second Lieutenant Bradbury; Co. H, Captain William Litke, First Lieutenant John DeLorenze and Second Lieu- tenant Harold Dyer. John Baker and | % | Hegewald, Hamd extin- | CONNECTICUT A. C. HONOR LIST OUT New Britain Represented by Two Storrs, July 1 (P—Registrar David {I.. Green of the Connecticut Agricul- [tural college today announced the {list of honor students for the past | semester. | Honors of the Bogan, neluded Arline W el Hyman, Q st grade M. 1 rinsky and Har! D. E. Larsen, Stratford ‘Hv ( Fowler, Woodbury; Mar Smith, Bloomfield center: H ler, Plainville; William Ogle, |wien: H. R. McCann, S mon, Danbury: §. | en: R. I Attridge, Storrs. Honors of the second grac cluded: J. N. Lombard. T.. H A. I. Glass Bond, of Hartford; Watson Lattin, Wethers- field; W. H. Darrow and F. E. Do sey, New : Miriam K. Cohe |and Roy Bonsnes, Haven: |e. A, Furrer, Collinsville: Ethel 1. |Tohnson, Torrington; Louise . | Michels, North Grosvenorsdale: Har- |rv Levin, Waterbury: Dorothy Pec | Mor H. Pratt Jr., Essex; Mar- |jorie G. Wildman, Watertown: Ml |dred C. Robertson, Putnam: C. W. | Young, Ellington: Edith . Short Guilford: Lucy E. Flags, Whitnev- | ville: Albertina R. Benson. Bristol, B W vew Hartford: Dor- othy C. Tonkin, Ansonia: Helen I.. Johnson, Kensington: H. N. Arnold |Deep River; A. D. Ashecroft. Strat- {ford: D. I. Hawkins, Eagleville, | Tonorable mention went to W | MeCuray I, Titzsimmor |Leon Antarsh, E. T. Gallery Abbie Jean Quick. Hartfor Gobel and K. S. Wileox, New T Eleanor G. Bangs. Deep River W. Stevens. Middletown: 0. G. Burk, Norwalk: E. L. Gatchell. Andover. |R. H. Dudley. Guilford: K. C. |Stevens, Portland: H. B. Safford. |South Woodstock: Yale Matsekin Waterbury Green- omers: J. 1L West st, | Hi W, ew OBTAINS AUTOGRAPHS OF | EXPRESIDENT AND WIFE Miss Alice Souney Gets Iof Mr. Calvin Cool- and Mrs, idge at Springficld, | The autographs of former Presi- {dent and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge are Itoday being proudly shown to her | rriends by Miss Alice Souney, daugh- [ter of Assistant Chief and Mrs. | Michael Souney of the w Brit- ain fire department. Miss obtained them last week attending the Junior Achiev | ment institute in Springfield, Mass. | A group of 15 New Britain delegat | were presented to the former pr dent and his wife when the couple visited the institute, and several lo- while she Squire, I'irst Lieutenant Thomas |cal young people obtained the sig- |announced today. {nature of M Coolidge, | Miss Souney was forfunate |10 obtain signatures of both | New Britain sent the largest dele- gation to the institute, and those but only enough Announcing Our 17th Service A Travel Department that will enable you to plan a trip—wherever, whenever, however you may want to travel —by plane, rail, ship, motor car or on foot—and make complete arrangements— passport, itinerary, tickets, hotel reservations, guides and travel funds —right here in New Britain —as well as you could in New York. Take that summer trip via “The Anvil Bank.” Ask us for short, inexpensive vacation suggestions. Build eAnd Help ‘Build THE MERC TRUSTCO. N _ Open Saturday Evenings 710 9 Dy Sl Students on Registrar Report | Signatures | Souney | | who attended we urses in every way. rner's team won first pr stunt night. Miss Olga Baran ed the sewing instructor during the week, and two other New Britain students, Sophie and Krawicz also acted as assistant inst R. & E. FOREMEN'S CLUB OUTING TUESDAY, JULY § pgram of Athletics to Money Multiplying These are a few examples of Investment profits made through careful selection of securities Dinner and Take Place at Mountaln Grove Next Week, on of its 28th an ¢ Erwin Fore In commemora niversary, the Ru; men’s club will Mountair July 9 After there will 1 two teams of 1he the F Side tear West ptain ove on Tuesd at the » between ory known team and the West hanahan will captain ind A. H. Post East Side team oyed immediately Coach W. D. r the West Side Linn, a former duck pin st wndle the for- tunes of the Kast Side bowlers, The club was the first foremen's club formed in this city ganized on compos: now grove the team will Bowlin after th Masse 1 game. will look bowlers, W It was or- | O nally eight members, the club July The Banker: A gentleman, about 40 of who is a banker in one of the small Con- necticut towns has invested his savings through our firm since 1922 His account now shows ST2. PRINCIPAL TRANSACTIONS: Price Per sSh. o1 Retired Business Man: A gentleman, 70 years old, who retired 1 bus be e of ill health has since 192 8,294 in investments. TRANSACTION neludes practically every fore- man in the plant. One of its eight original members is its present pres dent, having held that ofice vears. Only foremen or heads of de- partments are el for menb ship in this c versary of its formation wth an open anniversary with poun ally organized in The present o Arer P de president, Ch and treasure years E 1688 mac sle ib. The a PRINCIPAL is generally eelebrated meeting. Its sil was celebrated in a meeting held at Lake Com- at which plade it was form- 1501 licers of A. L. Andr les Parker; William Coney. Price Per Sh. 115 profits of $18,- rir Bought 7 Buffalo, General Elec. Sold out with a profit of .. ... Bought 50 North American Now shows profit of Bought 8 Electric Bond and Share Common Sold out with a profit of Bought 10 Columbus Gas & Electric Sold out with a profit of Bought 15 Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric Now shows profit of Bought 17 Washi Power Sold out with a profit of . Bought 7 Fidelity-Phenix Sold out with a profit of Bought 30 Rockland Light & Power Now shows profit of ....... Bought 45 Tampa Electric New shows profit of Bought 5 Connecticut Power Sold out with a profit of Bought 10 McKesson & Rob- bins, Ltd. Units Now shows profit of Bought 40 McKesson & Rob- bins, Ind. (Maryland) pfd. Now shows profit of Bought 52 American Now shows profit of Bought 3 Fidelity & Deposit Now shows loss of ... Beught 20 Central National Corp. Units Now shows profit of Bought 20 shares Rossia Now shows profit of S Bought 10 shares So. N. E. T Now shows profit of Bought National Bank Commerce Now shows profit of . 5 Bought 10 shs. Am. Tel. & Tel. Sold out with a profit of Bought 3 Gray Pay Telephone Now shows profit of S Bought 50 shares Blackstone Val. Gas & Electric Now shows profit of . b Bought 10 Aetna Insurance Sold out with a profit of : Bought 10 shares Fidelity & Deposit Sold cut with a profit of .. Jought 10 shares Hartford Elec. Light ($100 par stock) Sold out with a profit of .. Bought 5 Hartford Fire Sold out with a profit of Bought 5 Aetna Casualty & Surety Now shows profit of Bought 25 Aero Underwriters at Now shows profit of ... Bought 50 Goldman-Sachs Sold out with a profit of . ... Bought 200 Anaconda “Rights™ Sold out with a profit of . Bought 100 Am. Cities “B” at Now shows profit of Total Profit . . $18,572 1860 el. 610 | Farm and Home Hour | Newest Radio Feaature § Wasiinzton, July 1 (P— culture department had Dte the invitation of the National Biroad Company 1o broadcas k program over a networ bhroadeasting stations begin- g July § 5 of 320 a2l acce 1 SLovrd10 1000 L1200 ni The program, to be known as the | National Farm and Home Hour, wi {be broadcast daily at 1:30 p. m., to 2:15 p. m stern standard time. cretary to inaugurate the an address. 1500 655 Hyde ] 00 vice with Economy As Store Management Hartford, July 1 (®—The 40 First National stores in Connecticut w transferred to the supervision of Economy company today 1his latest development in the r of the First National jsconomy Grocery companies Grocery mer. and | was | | The I merly ha | Englan | There J('Omh\-'w ut st National company for- 1hout 2,000 stores in New la in 400 Economy Massachusetis Phenix re stores in 1600 Mill Superintendent: The superintendent of a textile mili shows profit of $9 on his account. He purchased only insurance and public utility stocks. PRINCIPAL TRANSACTIONS: Price Per Si 110 The Bookkeeper A Bookkeeper, about 68 years of age, in a small mill made $23,839 through invest- ments sincé 192: PRINCIPAL TRANSACTIONS: Price Per Sh. Bought 3 shs. Standard Screw Common Now shows loss of . Bought 5 Detroit Edison Now shows profit of % Bought 20 Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric Now shows profit of . Bought 200 AssociatedGas Sold out with a profit of Bought 100 North American Common Now shows profit of Bought 5 shares Aetna (Ca & Surety Sold out with a profit of ... Bought 20 Lincoln National Life Ins. Sold out with a profit of Bought 100 shares Am. Phenix Now shows profit of .. Bought 50 Aero Underwrite Now shows loss of ... Bought 52 Central Nat'l. Units Now shows profit of Bought 100 shs. Am. Cities “B” Now shows profit of . Total Profit . . $23,839 Bought 30 shs. N. Y. Casualty Sold out with a profit of ... Bought 50 shares Lincoln Na- tional Ins. Sold out with a profit of Bought 55 shares Blackstone Val. Gas & Electric Sold out with a profit of Bought 5 shares Hartford Elec. Light ($100 par stock) Now shows profit of Bought 20 shares Consolidated Gas of Baltimore Now shows profit of ! Bought 1 share G Pay Tel. 1350 Sold out 1 share with a profit of Owns 1 share with a profit of Bought 50 Rockland Light & Power Preferred Now shows profit of 5 Bought 55 shares New York Hamburg Now shows loss of Bought 40 National Surety (8100 par stock) Now shows loss of ... Total Profit ) 1007, stock dividend. 300 .2900 1509 1900 Hr, 1500 919 Y04 30 TS 715 342 2100 $9,295 ( FULLER, RICHTER, ALDRICH & CO. 94 Pearl St. Hartford, Conn. Boston Hartford New Britain Bristol New Haven New London INVESTMENTS THAT GROW