New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1929, Page 26

FAMILY BATTLES Two Domestic Arguments Are| Ended With Violence | Judge M. D. Saxe in police court | today heard the details of a family fight which was staged last night at 176 Steele street, and a similar d turbance in the O'Bri¢n home at 847 East street, neither affair being very serious in the opinion of the court. Ebbie Johnson, 28, of 176 Steele sireet, pleaded not guilty to the charge of assault on Joseph Johnson and was represented by Attorney Monroe S. Gordon. Joseph Johnson testified that Eb- bie .punched him and cut his upper lip last evening following an argu- ment between Ebbie and Joseph's wife about the latter's children go- ing into the cellar. Cross examined by Attorney Gor- don, Joseph denied that he called Ebbie names or raised his hand to strike him before being assaulted. Mrs. Joseph Johnson testified thai her son was making a tent in the back yard and went into the cellar to get a shovel. Her brother, Ebbie asked the boy if he had broken the cellar door lock to get the shovel and an argument between her and her brother ensued. “I called my two brothers suckers and my husband sald ‘Yes, they are’ and then brother went onto the veranda and struck my husband,” Mrs. Johnson said. “I went between them and tried to keep my brother away from my husband and I fainted when I saw. my husband bleeding. Mrs. Ebbie Johnson testified that Joseph Johnson called her and het husband's mother vile names, her husband was provoked to the point of fury. It was not the first time such an occurrence had taken place but her husband declared it would be the last time, she said. Evelyn Cormier, a nicce of the Johnsons, testified that Joseph used vile language towards Ebbie’s wife and mother, provoking the assault. Ebbie testified that he spoke to Joseph and his wife about their boys’ action in going into the cel- lar but they upheld the boy. M Joseph Johnson told him there nothing valuable in the cellar any- way and it would be a different mat- ter if there was “booze” stored there Her husband when spoken to about it, abused him, towards his wife and his mother. He struck Joseph in the mouth once and was surprised when the blood began | to flow. “There must have been a tooth protruding to cut him that way,” he said. Attorney Gordon asked that judg- ment be suspended in view of the provocation which he said, was great. Assistant Prosecuting Attor- | ney W. M. Greenstein replied that he | would offer no objection if there actually had been provocation but from his viewpoint it was a disgrace- ful episode of which the parti concerned should be ashamed. Th did not have the decency to adjust | their differences themselves, he said, and the evidence clearly showed Eb- bie to be the aggressor throughout. Judge Saxe said he was satisfied that language more offensive than “sucker” was used hut Ebbie had no right to assault Joseph. He imposed & fine of §10 without costs Trics to Take Father's Auto Key John O'Brien, 28, of 807 East street pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and not guilty | to the charge of drunkenness. Offi- | cer L. E. Harper testified that he| and Officer Fred Wagner went to| the O'Brien home about 4 o'clock | yesterday afternoon in response to a | neighbor’s complaint, and found | O'Brien intoxicated and hiding under a couch in the dining room. H father, Terence O'Brien, told them | he had refused John the key to his| sutomobile and the son had tried to take it from him. The pockets of the father's trousers were torn in the scuffle. The father testified that John's wife was taken to the hospital a few days ago for treatment for rheuma- tism, and John wanted the key to the automobile, which is new, and he would not allow him to have it, 80 John told him he would not go o work. John, the father said, has been doing well for several months but he does not want him about the house again, on account of yester- day’s disturbance. John admitted having had two drinks but he has steady employ- ment and asked for another chanc His wife is ill and he has insurance money to pay soon, he said. He be- came angry at his father’s refusal to let him take the car because he wanted to drive of a relative Tuesday and time he was not intoxicated, not having taken a drink until yesterday. Judge Saxe reminded O'Brien that In January he imposed a suspended commitment to the state farm and he warned him that he was being given his last chance. He continued him on probation for 60 days and if he is convicted of any offense in th» meantime, he will be sent to the farm. Ordered to Support Family Louis Neut , of 91 Putnam street, was with non-sup- at my | and | using vile language | | Tammy Hall and its affiliated poli- |age shacks and is boy to the home | that | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1 2, 1920 port and Judge Saxe ordered him to post a pgnd of $300 to insurc pay- | ment of $8 a week towards the sup- a period of six months, or go to jail | for 30 da Attorney A. A senting Neubauer, said the missed a payment yesterday, but Frobation Officer Connolly told the court it had been ne ary to keep atter him for other payments, Judge Sax: remarked :hat time Neubaner was put unde Neubauer faid he and tended to live together, separated for some tim that was the reason h2 neglected the p went of the most recent installm SENATOR SINMMONS Greenberg, latter | it wa bond. (Announces He Still Opposes, Leadership of Raskob | Washington, July 12 (UP)— | tor Simmons, democrat, N. ( | day made known that although he llow democrats opposin, can tariff bill, he has not his opposition to the| national Chairman John | or- | |is with the re abandoned democratic J. Raskob's control of the ganization. Senator | ment through tional committee headquarters here |a few days ago in which he criti- ed the house tariff hill now before th e finance commitiee of which he is ranking minority mem- ber. This issued under democratic party "es, was con- | strued in some pres | indication that | fought Governor Smith and resign- ed as North Carolina national com mitteeman rather than wage a cam- | paign for the presidential nominee, had now made peace with the demo- national organization. He is expected to be a candidate for re-| election next year and some com- ment suggested nator immons was anxious for this reason to be- | come a strict party regular again. No Change in Attitude However, a statement issued ves- terday at his office said: “The | senator denied emphatically that his | statement, or the manner of giving it to the press, had any connection whatever with the controversy with- in the democratic party over the | control of its national organization. The senator said his own well- known views upon the tariff were not the views known to be enter- tained by Mr. Raskob upon that subject or the views expressed by Governor Smith in his campaign | speeches last year “The senator said been and would not be any abate- ment in his contention and insist- ence that the control and domina- tion of the national organization of | the democratic party by Raskob, state- na- Simmons issued a democratic s the | cratic there had not tical organizations in the big metro- politan centers should cease or be overthrown. | “He believes now as heretofors | that the perpetuation of that control will not only be an obstacle in the way of present party harmony \)Ht‘ a menace to the future prospects | of the party.” | Explosion in Fireworks Plant Felt for 5 Mil Ridgefield, N. J., July 12 (UP) Two explosions in the plant of the Hudson Fireworks company were felt five miles awav last nlzh)lnnd mashed windows in this vi- cinity The only person injured was Fred Seilino, 9, who was cut broken | glass in his home. e which follow- ed the explosions destroyed two stor- damaged another one. Emil Yurillo. owner of ”\r\i | plant, said damage would amount to | 00. | He could suggest no cause for the explosion. 1,000 MOTOR VEHICLE RF | The police were notified today of | the return of the operator's lic | of the followin: Andrew of 78 Willow street; Micha burg of 340 Chestinut street; Lacava of Edwin Burdick | John Leonardi Alphonee Bores street; Joseph | | ¥ Luke 79 Camp stree of of 20 of Pliska of 93 Gold licenses of 40 Horace Alderman of avnue; Edward Vincette of nell street; nk Thompson West Main stree Frank Jakubiak of 89 Os- colm - And. Arch arl J 59 Oak Fred Fialkowski of 37 Allen street. of Bogdanzki Fred N the Trank street; Sunrise GOLF BALL Chicago, Ju driven by John Winters, an year-old caddie at | struck Clifford Breita | other caddie, in the day, killing him. JILLS BOY (P—A golf ball cight Country club 't temple ye NOT BACK IN'FOLD |here from Brussels on another vi main body of his troops and ord since his trip of June 24 and had|ed the rest of them to follow suit. conferred with Mr. Dawes and pos- |He was a lieutenant with Pancho sibly others. Villa DAWES, MACDONALD DISCUSS NAVY CUT No Statement of Progress Made Alter Third Meeting July 12 (®—Prime Min- MacDonald and Am- sador Dawes, for the third time Some construed the statement, too, as indicating a greater inten- ()ld Motion Picture tion to collaborate with the dis- Expert Dead in West armament machinery of the league of nations than has been manifest | 103 Angeles, July 12 UP—TFrancis heratotore. J. Grandon, known as the “father of the social motion picture died in the psychopathic ward of a hospital here yesterday. He was 50 years old. A third stroke of paralysis | Meanwhile there has been gen- eral acceptance—although not con- firmed—of the government's inten- tion to cut six submarines from its | uyged his death, the hospital naval construction program. The | ot said London, ister Ramsay ba WORLD WIDE WORK OF WOMEN SEEN International League of Business Group Predicted Mackinac Island, Mich., (A —International organization of business and professional women July 12 matter was said to have been dis-| " Grandon was credited with train- cussed further at a cabinet meet-|ing many present day stars in their | sterday, at which an attempt | carly film success including Mary to find another niche for | pjckford, Madame Olga Petrova, | the men who will thus Be thrown |pdmund Breese and others. out of employment. He had been connected with the| i e T old Biograph company, Lubin, D, W. Mexican Rebel Chief | Griftith’s Triangle films, Majestic . and Selig. and 11 Men Are Slain Mexico City, July 12 (B—A war the ambassador arrived in Britain, have met and dis- naval disarmament. since eat cussed But, from a promise from the E premier that he would make a statement soon on the mat- ter, there was nothing to indica after the meeting, which lasted sev- hours, what took place there. | The ambassador said he had had aside itish was foreseen today with the recom- mendation of the international rela- tions committee of the National Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's clubs that the ex- ecutive committee be empowered to call an international conference. Sees Step Logical Miss Marjorie Shuler of New York, chairman of the committee, !Anita Stewart Selects department announcement todav ¢ said Faustino Gonzales, “Cristero” | July 24 As Wedding Day | chieftain and 11 of his men, were| Hollywood, Cal., July 12 (P | Killed in a battle with federals at|apjta Stewart, film actress, who| the village of Tiquistlan, Jaliscc. several weeks ago announced she| General Lazardo Cardenas, com-|yould be married soon to George | manding troops in the area, confis- | Converse, heir of the millionaire | cated at Zamora, Michocan, 6,000 |New York family last night safd rounds of ammunition believed con- | that July 24 had been selccted as signed to insurgent groups. | the date of the wedding. | The rebel chieftain, Marcelino| The plans for the wedding wer Lopez, with eight men, surrendered |laid following the granting to Mise at Tehuantepec, and a dispatch to |Stewart yesterday of a final decrce El Universal from Leon, Guanajua- | of divorce from Rudolph Cameron, |to, said Miguel Hernandez, one of stage actor. The ceremony will be the most important of the Cristero | held in the patio of the bride chieftains, had surrendered with the | homé. a talk with Mr. MacDonald but | could make no further statement at present About the can emb: statement: “When preparatory commis- sion at Geneva adjourned in May vas for the purpose of giving | some direct discussions n the governments in regard | naval problem. The ex- now in progress and Mr. Gibson's visit was for consul- tation in connection with this.” | It was assumed from the state- ment Ambassador Gibson had come e fime sued the the Ameri- following the to the anges Retail FOR ; YOUR ¥ ARNWARE /S Qu';lity KOLODNEY BROS. TODAY—is the Fastest Growing and Lowest Priced Hardware Dealer In the State. Ask Anybody. FLIT FOR FLIES AND INSECTS ST e LGS . 99¢ Universal Pint VACUUM BOTTLES 79¢ Gallon THERMOS JUGS Quart can Ideal Weather For Painting Plasco HOUSE PAINTS $2.79 ca Velumina Flat WALL PAINT $2.69 ... WALLPAPER 1929 DESIGNS well afford to repaper and Bedroom. Coldwell LAWN MOWER Now $12.69 Formerly $15.00 All other mowers re- duced accordingly. Buy now. For the Children Scooters $2'69 Wi $1.98 Wagons N DOORS For Saturday Only Formerly $3.39 Now $2.89 In all sizes. At these prices you can rooms—Living, Dining roll 7,11, 15 ™ 19¢ your Paper 1 Tric LAWN Doo-Klip Grass Shears Regular $1.50 For Saturday $117 Hedge Shears 98¢ ana w Polished Blade Grass Shears 29¢ ana w For the SPORTSM by Spraying Sprayers 25¢ wauwp Black Leaf 40 29¢ .0 Arsenate of Lead 29¢ . Bordeaux Mixture Anoth shipmen 5-8 in, t cor ed no:- in 50 ft. lengths. $3.39 Saturday Rain King SPRINKLERS Now $2.98 Golf Clubs and Bag $8.79 Line Kink Only Our Entire of Fishing and Baseball 33.50 items reduced to 259 for Saturday. TEL. 909 20 MAIN STREET Prompt Deliveries Everywhere | individual,” |all related by human ties and obli- 18 | him for almost 40 hours, has recov- |ered sufficiently to register a com- | bent over him and asked two ques- | |to bring a man back to life,” said | cation an extradition treaty between | Poland and the United States, dated || |Herald Classified Headings | 1—AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES | | 16—MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTE! | 18—BARDERS. declared that international organi- zation was the logical step from the good-will tours which the national organization has sent abroad. A new federation in Italy, she said, was a direct result of these tours. Every business and professional woman has six moral responsibili- tics, Lutie E. Stearns of Milwaukee told the convention. They are God, herself, work, family, country and humanity. “Her responsibility toward her- elf is to keep physically, mentally and spiritually fit to carry on,” she aid. Would Denounce War Mrs. Stearns urged women fo bhe foremost in denouncing war and in improving the condition of the world. “There such thing as an she declared. “We are is no gations one to another. The man- ner of our recognition of this is the test of our Christianity and civili- zation.” Would-Be Suicide Vexed When His Life is Saved | New York, July 12 (UP)—Paul Brignetti, whose life was saved be- cause police pumped oxygen into plaint because he is still alive. The man who attempted suicide by inhaling gas in his room at Coney Island is able to talk. Physicians tions: Weculd he like a drink of s he glad to he alive? I guess it's quite a responsibility Dr. William B. Curry. CATY BEFORE LEAGUE | Geneva, Switzerland, July 12 (W‘—‘ The Polish government has deposit- ed with the League of Nations sec- retariat for registration and publi- Nov. . 1927, Announcements 1—BURIAL LOTS. 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Publmners Eyndicate) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QU = “Amy pretends she's my friend, but she served that sticky stuff at the Aid So- ciety meetin' knowin’ good an’ well my upper plate would stick an’ pull loose when T bit it.” k(Capstht 1929, Publishers Syndicats) i / © 1929, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights rvn'rve‘fl. 1 WHEN A BOOST IS A KNOCK [CHILD v PARTY | POLLY AND HER PALS Wasted Energy 5 MAW?)[SHE'S UPON THE L | 574 FLOOR INSPECTING THE SERVANTS RTERS! v e |l 6OTTA SEE |HER ABOUT i 500D HEAVENS PAw. DONT TELL ME You WALKED How Y/ SPOSE I GOT HERE WHY DIDNTCHA TAKE THE ELEVATOR?