New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 13

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [rew= | QUITS HIS WORK 10 PY ON WIFE Suspicions Husband Advised By Gourt to Get Job Jealous of his wilfe and convinced that she encouraged a suitor, Victor Danielezyk, 57, of 100 Broad street, resolved several months ago to stop working so that he might have more time to keep an eye on his spouse, he admitted in police court today when he was arriagned on the charge of breach of the peace, to which he pleaded not guilty. For 13 years of his married life he worked steadily day and night, he said, in order that his wife and children could have some of the comforts that money can provide. Part of that period he was able to earn $60 and $70 a week and his wife was well pleased with his efforts, but last spring he stopped working and immediately she soured on him, according to his claim. Shortly after 12 o'clock last night, Sergeant P. A. McAvay and Officers James Kelly and Anthony Milewski were at the corner of Broad and Horace streets and two of the Dan- felezyk children notified them that a policeman was wanted at their home. On arriving there, the officers learned from Mrs. Danielezyk that her husband had come home late proceeded to pour out abuse on her, calling her vile names and accusing her of infidelity, finally threatening to pack his belongings and leave forever. Threatens to Choke Wife Sergeant McAvay and the two of- ficers succeeded in quieting him but they had hardly left~the tenement when they heard Mrs. Danielezyk scream and on going back they learned that her husband had seized her by the throat and threatened to choke her. so they arrested him. Sergeant McAvay told of the inves- | tigation and arrest. Mrs Danielezyk accused her hus- band of drinking and loafing, while she keeps a store on Broad street and supports the family. He is con- stantly annoying her, she said, and she cannot dissuade him from the conviction that she has a paramour. He goes about drinking liquor in Places conducted by customers who owe her money and he tells them they need not pay, in consideration of furnishing him with the liquor. Judge Traceski asked her why she did not let him leave the house last night if he wanted to go. and she replied that she did not stop him but he went out a door and returned through a window. finally sending for the police. She did not want him arrested and did not call the police, she said, but as matters turned out, ghe concluded that she and her four ehildren would be in better circum- stances if they were without him un- less he mends his ways. They have been married 14 years Danielezyk denied that he drank as much as his wife accused him of drinking. She “drinks eas he said. while he does not care for it to anv extent, but he becomes so angry at her alleged infidelity that he can find solace in no W other than Arinking. He was never arrested be- fore, he said, but he would rather he in jail than continue living with her Judge Traceski ment and placed him on probation with the admonition to %o to work and stop drinking. “Your wife likes you well egough to keep that store support you and the chil- he said. “Well I worked hard 3 years. She never worked in the shop,” Danielezyk replied Woman Says She's “On Wagor Mrs. Mathilda Gladko, 39, of 654 West Main street, who spent several Qays in New Brifain General hos pital for treatment for excessive drinking. lenied that she jeated when Sergeant wdler and Supernumerary Officer Henry Za kowsky arrested her ahout 2:30 m. on July 1in a house Cleveland street Up to 10 months ago she liked liquor, she admitted. but since then she has been a total abstainer. Of- ficer Zajkowski testified. howeve that she was “very drunk’ when ar- rested. Mrs. Gladko wanted to know from the court where her husband went. was intox- a t 114 and Judge Traceski told her it would | not be necessary to inquire if she did not drink to excess. He also told her he did not believe her when she said she did not drink. Imposing a sus- pended commitment to the state farm for women, Judge Traceski warned her that the next time she is arrested for drunkenness she will g6 to the farm Prisoner’s Arm in Cast Gunnard Ackerman. 24, 49 Cherry street, charged with theft of an automobile owned by Rudolph Poglitsch on June pleaded mot guilty and his cas> was continued until July 23 in $700 bonds. He was represented by Attorney David L Nair and appeared in court with his right arm in a cast, having fractu ed it when the Poglitsch car crash- ed into another car on KEast street shortly before he was arrested. The police suspect that Joseph Stucka of 11 Oak street. who is in New Haven hospital under treatment for a fractured skull was with Ackerman when the Poglitsch car was take off the street near Spring and Bast Main &treets. Stucka later stole - on Smalley street and is alleged o have stolen another car in North Haven, after the first one was smashed. Explaining the of continuance, ',\{!r sistant Presecuting Attorney W. M. | Greenstein said Sergeant P. J O'Mara, who had charge of the in- | vestigation, is on vacation, and Stucka has not recovered sufficiently to permit his leaving the hospital A desert snail of Egypt was fixed to a tablet in the British Museum on 1846 four years after, the snail showed signs of life, was removed from the tablet, and lived for a con- siderable time. suspended judg- | |damaged when the Plainville NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929. BELIEVE IT OR NOT on will of request, Robert L. send proofs and anything depicted by fag MiSsTSsIPPl RWER FLows LPAILL / -of Nebrasks Cily YAWNED AND BROKE HIS i) L.A FALLERS S’ffi}} e ARE THERE MORE ODD NUMEERS| IN THE WORLD THAN EVEN NUMBERS. ? Answer me that. T 193, Kinf Feaiures Syndicate. foc., Great Befain rights resdresll Tomorrow—The Most Remarkable Month in the History of the World (P.S.—The Crocodile IS an Insect!—See Encyclopedia Britannica, Vol. 14, Page 638). CoMMoDbus BY RIPLEY him) ! - Roman T | |California Boy, Rejected for Color Blindness, Sends Friend to Take Exam Over Again. | Washington, July 10 (D) Two | boys are being held by Washington | police today because one of them [wanted to gain entrance to Annapolis |Naval academy, but was found to be color blind. | Henry Sherwinn |Long Beach, Calif | was named as a candida |academy after he passed {tions given by the U. §. | serve, of which he was |from California. | He was given a high rating on his mental examination but “flunked out” on his physical examination at |the academy two days ago. Color blindness was given as the ca Permission for re-examination | was requested of the navy depart- | |ment and was granted. A youth |representing himself as Rupp passed his test. Naval officers could not |undegstand how a candidate ad- |Judzed color blined 48 hours carlier | could pass the examination, so they |started questioning. Rupp, son business for am of man. the Re- | aval member The boy who was not color blind, | they said, readily admitted he was Paul Schooler of Washington, and | told police he had been retained to take the examination for 15 dollars. Both hoys are 19 years old and | were being held pending investiga- | tion HOOKS FENDER INTO BUMPER | Park Commissioner Arthur | Berg of 18 Highland street was driv- | ing west on Grand strecet about §: |last night and the narrow lane | |created by the parking of automo- ;lllln on both sides of the street in front of New Britain General hos- | pital caused him to hook one of the [fenders of his car onto the rear| {bumper of a parked car owned hy | |Frank Pianto of Dix avenue. An-| other car was passing Berg's car in an easterly direction at the time Officer William I. Sullivan report- ed no cause for arrest The front and rear fender of Berg's car were damaged slightly and there was no damage to Pianto's car. ROLLEY RIPS OF DER he ‘left rear fender was torn from his car and the running hoarl trolley car operated John Larson, 161 Black Rock avenue, bumped into the rear end of the automobile driv- en by Nelson H. Dooey of 171 Wil- son street at the south end of cen- tral park at 40 Tuesday afte noon. The street car was stopped by the red light at the south end of the park. and when it was stopped it by Dooey machine. who witnes Officer Hopkins, ed the accident, could | find no cause for arrest, | cially in the condition of those who had |Constipation has heen corrected, and | trouble, Youth Poses as Chum to Pass Test | Of Colors for Annapolis Entrance | But Plot Fails and Both Are Heldi SALVATION ARMY NOW INDEPENDENT: Will Handle Own Funds Fres From Interference demands of the local ad- Capitulating to the Salvation army officials | visory committee last evening agreed to function henceforth as an ad- visory committee only and not in a supervisory as it has here- tofore. capacity Instead of the | committee handling the funds the com- munity chest, keeping the army e penditures within their budget and assuring the local commander of egular payment of his salary, the money will go direct to Commandant Julius Helgelson to spend as he sees fit. The per there has been 1 from ten considerahle con- troversy will go to national head- quarters for the first time and will g0 there first before anything els is paid. Treasurer Leon the c A. Sprague will receive ck from the com- munity check son and that will be the end. books will be audited each year by the community chest committee. The advisory committee will have control of no funds and no expendi- More and More Kidney and Stomach Sufferers Find Bon-Tone. Nature’s Great Herbal Thousands Everywhere. Bon-Tone has proved over and over again in cases of ag- avated stomach trouble—bother- inactive People who had suffered from sour stomach and frequent dizzy spells, and had tried endless remedies with- out suce were delighted after trying Bon-Tone. lition improved began some kidneys and liver. and the to disappear dizz rapidly lispe- was a quick change observed suffered with constipation. suffer from stomach trouble, kidney constipation, or an inactive liver, you owe yourself a trial of this highly-praised remedy. Let Mr. Michael K George street, New 1f you amer of 18 ain for the past 30 years, chanic, tell you what Bon- s a me- nt over which s heretofore, but will | jturn it over to Commandant Helgel- The | its value | Their general con- | spells | Bon-Tone, |around. 1 Britain, Conn., | Brital bumped into the rear end of the|who has worked around New Brit- | plaining the merits of one did |n free booklet: tures; interest on the mortgage on | the building and anything paid on | the principal will be taken care of | by the Salvation army itself. The | army will conduct its usual Christ- | mas kettie campaign but the funds | wiil not go through the hands of the | advisory committee treasurer and | the 10 per cent will go to headquar- | ters first, [ The welfare work, which has been [ the big sales argument in favor of the continued maintenance of the army here, will, it is understood, be | subordinated to the religious work. | and religious servies, which the community chest is not permitted to finance, henceforth will be the prime | object of the local corps. The advisory committee members | will not resign but will hold them- selves in readiness to act in an ad- | visory capacity hetween the army and the United Community corpora- tion, and will continue to handle the | army's savings unt a local bank. in Since the advent of printing than 17,000,000 books | printed. more have been | LIMITAT 0N OF CLAIMS in the D. 1 Present, B | Judge On mot | Witz ot sald of the last Woitowlts | “This months ford Sth day County State o Sl July 9 Gaffney, decense Court doth be allowed an creditors of said estate | claims against the trix and dire given of this orde newspaper published ain and having a | district, and by lon the public sig New Britain ne | deceased last _awelc an Certified BERNARD F. mited exhibit the Execu- © notice be advertising in a said New Brit culation in sai posting & copy theréof in caid town of e where the that for rix the thes Great Relief In Remedy Is Praised By T have actually suffered agony with gas. It seemed to me that my whole system was full of gas, and at times the pains were terrific. To add to my misery, I was badly constipated. and I would have severe headaches I was listless, and had no ambition hatsoever. However, I found Bon- |Tone just the thing for me—as now after only taking a few bhottles of 1 feel so much better all 1 eat better—sleep soundly —and gas has geen greatly relieved I feel more like working ambitious than T have in thanks to Bon-Tone.” Mr. M. D. Woodward, e man, is at Miller & Hanson 1z Store, 30 Church street, New , Conn., where he is daily ex- this great Con:e in and get ‘ROAD TO SUC- and more years. the Bon- D herbal remedy. for him:—"For the past three years, | CESS." Chinese Government Group Asks Oriental Trial and Death Penalty For Woman Who Brought In Drug Nationalist Laws Provide Execution for Participation in Opium Traffic On Part of Official Person, They Allege. Francisco, Mrs, vice co San A demand t of the Chinese Francisco, be tried und law and put to death for her alleged part in large consignment of country, was made her by the executive commi Kunomintang of Americ at Yir Cal., Ju < 10 Kao nsul B if convicted | in 7. wif Chin bringi opium e la ttee a of Sends Demand to Wu The committee, repre American section of organization behind government, announce for the application tice to Mrs. Kao's ca manded of C. C. Wu, ister in Washington an be 'returned It was expla list governme gent laws a opium in Chir provided the of their violation nected’with the Ying Kao. upon friends, terminated with the consuate Kao nor her husband placed under arvest. I gover: ent’'s part of t before United Hatfield, howey 1tors were Mrs, wer of by govern the his ned fects. from These in t notebooks manuser ten in and Chinese Wait Custc translation the hope light o an al tional scope The opium was found and tcases brought last week in Mrs. Kao's protested her ignorance For officer: of thes that they identity of opium ring do se Nanking d it had voted Oriental th g th ju: and had d he cun oul me in fron that the following cle Kao's perso mi we ‘Translation awaite m of th Chir $10 $10 $10. $10. $10. $10 $10 $160. $10. $10. $10. $10. $10. $10. $10. — |tents of the baggag 1 said sh lad been persuaded by luer an i in China to bring it in der consular franking Mrs. Kao declined to re 1 names un privilese their veal * TWO MARINE FLIERS i AIRPLANE VICTIVS At Quincy Air Base B and Gunnery 31 vesterday v stephens v. Mass. utenant George marine corps Ernest D. Jones, Killed here late when their plane altituc )f nearly et into the waters of Squantum Bay direct Squantum naval basc Help Within Reach Although their ship fell well with- ach of the big cranc airships from th ond 1. 4. U. S rgeant instantly in re hoist and wviators, water of several scor chanics and base workmen watching the mane both men were the cock - n of | the t ad t- | extricated from Many of their companions lea linto the water, swam to the ¢ and dived beneath it time again in a vain att time and empt o fres ictims befor pulled he smashed tackle of the plane from R and a Steph Jones w the plane navy land from the Curtiss factory N, Y. Tt new vere two others which piloting ks machine, 10 Buffalo, chine, as ade up the a New Crait Crashes Into Water plunged from an used to ho i UNTIL SATURDAY This liberal allowance will be withdrawn Saturday, July 13th. other {wo were mak when Stephens’ 1l into a tail with great The landings N to and then plunge rapidity into the water Stephens Has Family tephens came,from San Diego, here he was a past commander of the American Legion post. He had served in the air forces in the World war. His and two young sons lived within a short distance of the antum bas They had been look- orward to his return from Buf- prostrated the spin 1 were his death unmarried, was a native near Dallas, Texas, taken the Ac of s of Jones Maypearl were hospital of ir bodies Chelsea marine inquiry has been ordered EUROPE PROTESTS TARIFF REVISION Democrats Claim ~ Gomplaints More Numerou Than in Past 10.—(A—Inter- politica derations to the fore today in ussion of tar of the make com Washington. July nationa brought the pending d vision by the decision committee to enate fin: i public more f than a score of tions from forei testing ' Described milar in n governmen \gainst proposed irman Smoot as to former hey held by Senator Harrison of Mississippi. a democratic of committee, to dis- inprecedentedly widespread “that this ina ated perialistic policy in trade ul i war by ( being si ubstance were member the close intern 20y an 1tional ment n impres: has im- i com- merce as baneful in its effect as an imperialistic The communcations, hotk i notes merely governmental expressions transmitting 7 s from specific industries in eign countries, been forwa to the committee the state de- partment as they have heen present- 1 by the diplomatic representatives the nations concerned sentatives of foreign coun- ave by epr tries,”” Smoot remarked, “make pub- lic their grievances because congress intends to impose a tariff against imports from those countries.” The democratic national commit- tee, which made public Harrison's comment, conceded that it was “nothing new for foreign countries to register disapproval of tariff levies against their products,” but asserted that “never in the history of our tariff raising has resentment been so deep or universal.” Fears Loss of Markets that, if many of the in the house bill are retained, American exports will be decreased and “markets may be completely lost to us,” Harrison de- red There South American Predicting ried rates o is hardly a European or country that has not made vigorous protest against the proposed increases carried in the house tariff bill. Up to dats 35 protests have been filed. The sentiment against us in Europe has reached such magnitude that :on- ferences have been called to devise some plan of retaliation against us. Motor King to Testify Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., of Detroit. president of General Motors, mean- while, has notified Senator Reed, re- publican, Pennsylvania, that he would appear before #he latter's finance -committee tomorrow to testify the tariff on motor ve- hicles su on Senator Reed, in making the an- nouncement, also said that H. H. Brice, assistant 1o Mr. Sloan and chairman of the legislative commit- tee of the national automobile char ber of commerce; Walter C. White. president of the White Motor Truck Co.; P. R. Dahl, also of the White Company, and Alvan MaCauley, president of the national automobile chamber of commerce and of the Packard Motor Car Company. had accepted his invitation to appear. No Word From Ford While no definite word had come from Henry Ford, who was request- ed to appear with the others. Sena tor Reed said he had been given to understand that the Ford Motor would’ have a representa- o here Thursday to testify. nator Reed asked the automo- tives magnates to appear in view of the protest of J. J. Shannon of Chi- cago, importer, that motor trucks and be placed on the free list Company parts EN DOLLARY O old rangq_ Ten Dollars is a lot of money for that old stove! Why not turn it in this week? —before it is too d self. $10. $10. $10. have our ranges priced. late. Select any of our new— CLARK grrp EWE —and we will deduct $10.00 from the price of your new Gas Range. Gas Ranges This allowance is most liberal when you see how very low we Come in today and see for your- THE NEW BRITAIN GAS CO CITY HALL BUILDIN