New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1929, Page 3

TIRET[]FW—AmNfi EMAGAULEY ENTERS 10 BE ARRESTED \ Laskowski Wanders O But Is (anght—Must Post Bond Valerian “Larry” Laskowski, 24, of 435 Burritt street, was ordered to post a $300 bond to insure pay-| ment of $10 a week for six months towards the support of his wife and two children or go to jail for 30 days. He was arrested last night | after daring his wife to notify the| police he had returned to New Brit- ain. Mrs. Laskowski, who lives with | her parents at | Hart street, testi- p fied that her husband's mother eject- | ed her last October after failing for | some time to give her enough to eat. | Her baby had no milk while they | were living with her mother-in-law, | she said, and the latter told Laskow ski to take his meals in her res- taurant in Broad street, so that he| always had enough to eat. Since September, 1928, there has heen a warrant at the police station for Laskowski charging him with non-support. Last night he stood on Commercial street, outside the police station, for a long time while police officers searched for the war- rant. Mrs. Mary Laskowski, his wife, believed her husband to be in Bos- ton. But last night he showed up at | her home, together with several other men in a car, and wanted to be taken back. Spurned, he sat in the car, outside the house, to wait for his wife to come out. Chase About City Thinking that she would her husband, Mrs. Laskowski asked one of her neighbors to take her out in his automobile that she might get away from the man. It proved to be of no avail. Although | they drove all around New Britain, | the car in which Laskowski was rid- | ing was never more than 100 yards in the rear. Finally the little car van drove up Commercial street and the man with whom Mrs. Laskowsik was riding stopped his car in front of the police station Dared by her husband {o report | him to the police, Mrs. Laskowski | started for the station. Her husband i accompanied her as far as the door. | outwit | And there he stood while his wife told Lieutenant Bamforth that out- side there was a man wanted by the | New Britain police for nine months. Warrant Missing The licutenant was loath lieve her at fi Then through a sheaf of could find none for prisoner came in and had fo be docketed. After this, the lieutenant resumed his search of the files. It was not until Sergeant McAvay came in that the warrant was found. In the meantime Laskowski, tiring of waiting in front of the police s tion, had wandered off in his But his wife had observed the num- | her of the car in which he was rid- | ing. Officer O'Day took the number and started out on his motorcycle. | Officer Harper bundled the woman in one of the police cars and they t0o started in search of the husband. A little later, Motorcycle Officers | Harper and O'Day returned with Laskowski in tow, having picked him up on Burritt street. His wife stood by and taunted him while he was be- | ing searched preparatory to being locked in a cell. “T'll see you tomor- row,” she flung at him, he was led down to the cell room hy Officer Hellberg, Wants Children Supported | After giving her testimony today, Mrs. Laskowski said she felt she should have $5 a week for herself and the same amount for each of the | two children. Probation Officer Con- | nolly testified that Laskowski claim- | ©d to have earned $10 a week and his meals in a Boston restaurnat since leaving New Britain. His wife in reply to Judge Saxe said she did | not know what his pay was when they lived with his mother, but they paid $15 a week for room and board there. It was when she objected to | the small amount of food given her that the mother-in-law ejected h not even allowing her time to dres and forcing her to go home to her | mother on a stormy night. | Laskowski pleaded guilty to the non support charge, and asked to he given a chance to obtain employ- | ment and support his family. Judge Saxe told him he could do so under bond, as the court would having him the inst. to be- | he looked warrants but Laskowski. A car. | missing o not risk leave jurisdiction | City Items Joseph Topal of 352 reported to the police that on Sat- urday evening his car struck 1 dog belonging to John Lipski. 214 (¢ ton street, in front of the residence. Miss Frances Stekly, a graduate of the Moody School, is now with the Electric ¢ M tarial at Arch street n. Lipski recent retarial Trumbull —advt Mary Doleski, Moody Secre- School, '29, is now employed | Landers, Irary & Clark—advt Camp Clara, R. N. of A.. will meet | fonight at § o'clock at St. Jean de Baptiste hall When driving afternoons or eve- nings stop at Old Milestone, Farni- ton Ave., Plainville.—advt, A. G. Hammond auxiliary, U, & W. V., will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the state armory. « Mrs. Nora M. Cullen of 42 Win- throp street received a visit Sun- jay from Mr. and Mrs. Griffen of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Griffen is Mrs. Cullen’s niece TO OPEN MFE. Sconomy 5 e STORE Grocery Co., today 1s’ leave on a store at 39 Main street, for the purpose | of opening its first local meat mar- et in conjunction with its chain of zrocery of the Morris Cohn. owner the lessor. handled binow & stores Doris building i. The negotiations w through the agency of Raschkow. While & its greatest World war, plaining of low pr ducts. cho-Slovakia is enjoying | prosperity since the farmers are con- its | s for their pm.“ |ing [ two would play | day's |ing ¥ PETRO HEATING CO. Local Man Long Employed at New Britain Lumber Co.—Prominent in Several Fields George K. Macauley, for 24 ye with the New Britain Lumber Co., has joined the Petro Oil Heating Co. in an executive capacity and will be in charge of sales. Mr. Macauley is a prominent Mason and was dn the building committee of the new Ma- GEORG sonic home on He is also identif the Putnam P tle Meadow Club. new business, he silver black New Brunswick The Petro Oil Heating is a direct branch of the Petroleum Heat & Power Co.. of which William . Durant and T. Coleman Dulont W *d with the ny, and t In addition to his d in v at 131 is fox Sussex, arc | directors. DAVIS CUP TENNIS TEAN IS SELECTED (Continued From First Pag of who n in favor younger falent might be expected to play a part Davis cup offensives of the futur The naming of the new “big four means the sidetracking of Georse Lott of Chi and John Hennessey of Indianapolis. at least for the test with Germany. It had generally predicted that one of these in the singles and that Hunter would not he used.: Word drifted back from al.road however, that Tilden was urging the selection of his friend, Hunter, for one of the places on the feam. To- announcement Big Bill's recommendation is fol- lowed. heen indicates being Believes Men Winners Although the German team show- ed unexpected strength in the week-¢ Davis cup committee beli picked a t that Teutons and win the liminat- a. es it has at the to meet land over th d right " can "ENERGY - 118 Varue/ BREAD combines a high energy value withlow price. For thisreason, food authorities recommend that bread and cereals should furnish at least one-third of the child’s diet and a fair amount of a grown-up’s. With this economical basis the other foods needed in the diet can well be added. Bread occupies an important place in the diet of the and properly baked bread made with milk is a wholesome, nutritious and inexpensive food. Quahtu Products Published in the interest of nutritional truth by the QUALITY BAKERS OF AMERICA A national caoperative organization of non- competitive wholesale bakers Parker-Buckey Baking Co. Bakers of Ole Olson’s Rye Bread, Tolley Quality Cakes | 10s I'mans will Kleinschroth, Dr. Heinz Landmann. | ince in the challenge round for trophy a week later in Paris. | Allison and Van R on their rilliant play at Wimbledon, will be avored to win the doubles as the » beaten the British pair which s conquered the German repre- atives in this event. uncertainty will surrounl While Tilden defeated I , in straight| sets on the turf at Wimbledon, the Germans are a more difficult propo- ion on the hard courts of Berlin Hunter has not been playing sensa- tionally of late, having been elim- inated in the British championships “Bunny” Austin of England who| bhoth his matches in the Ger- man-E sh Davis cup tie. Final Switch Possible It is possible for the American master minds to decide a day before the matches to use Van Ryn or Alli- son in singles as well as doubles, re- placir Hunter or Tilden, but such @ development is not considered likely. A cablegram received this morn- ing from the German Lawn Tennis Association announced that the Ger- depend upon the same: which defeated the English four nominated were Heinrich by | | | | team The Hans Moldenhauer and Daniel | Prenn. The team will be in chargs | of Dr. Weiss as non-playing captain, | In the contest with the English, | Kleinschroth and Tandmann played | the doubles while Moldenhauer and Prenn ook care of the singles and it it believed that this lineup wili| not be changed. | BRING FORECLOSURE ACTION IForeclosure it by tinst Dominick A. Nicolo Palumbo and othe nection with an apartment house on Talcott street, The building is cov- | ered with mort s of $12,000, od which the bank holds $4,000 Action i ught because of the ed failure to make a payment last April. The bank is repre- nted by Attorney John E. Downes action has beel bro Co. Ciandella FIRST BAND CONCERT The Hardware City band under th dircction of James Frugale will plat a concert at Walnut Hill park, Wed nesday night from § to 10 o'clock Director Frugale has prepared well balanced program of populas ind classical selections, 13 in all. Whenever Baby is constipated, col- icky, fretful — he needs this remedy. Know the genuine by Chas. H. Fletch- er's signature, normal individual, NEW BRITAIN DAILY DYNAMITE BLASTS ROCK PHILADELPHIA (Continued From First Page) neigh was hous In borhood showered threatening other piers s. a few and in minutes flaming debris | directions, | ware- all attacked by th flames, Four Iiremen on four three city v alarms was on the the and fireboats piece of fire fighting apparatus in the job, deluging the city with water. No lives have been lost, sce by 6 and nea and the terminal | 3 pier was ablaze from end to end and | | he insisted the wharves of the Carmar Line and | the pier of the Van Sciver Line were | Alarms sounded sounde. ed | HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1929. 3 —_— King George Watches Throne Room Movie London, July 15 (P—The Daily Mail said today King George had authorized the use of the throne room at Buckingham Palace to a niovie concern for the making of a film illustrating the fruit trade of the British empire, The arrangements were made for the film to be taken while his | | ma at Sandigham, but when he was unable to go there there be no cancella- tion and the work is now in pro- gress, according to the paper, in the rich lofty chamber. Both the Kking and queen have shown unus- ual interest in the work. o'élock | rly fire ¢ partment officials said, although s¢ cral were ‘serviously endangered by falling g debris and piece of scattered by the explosions. Young peop! Baptist chu ish TO HAV i PIP raise a fund of $ ch for Rev. of the EN Mr of a new pipe ORGA of the Elim every | wood | Swed- |stones were — e [1anding on the rocky islands where the Polish flier met his death. Their wireless apparatus broke twice, they said, but they managed to repair it | both times and to in touch with ships and radio stations. Realized Flight Difficult Coste and Bellonte had known that a flight from east to west was more difficult than in the other direction. But now they more convinced of it than ever. C said: “But I never realized it was | difficult as it is. It is easier to do ten flights from New York to Pari than one from Paris to Yor They declared that at no time were they in touch with the Polish fliers Coste and Bellc keep always it as is. ew were determin- GOSTE DETERMINED . TOTRY TRIP AGAN | (Continued From First Page) are planning to [ There was a fierce adverse wind., W 00 for the organ. expected to have the organ installed It vices on Thanksgiving. Axel T GAGEM . Lawrenc | street has | ment of her Agnes Fagan gome v. the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jo- the New Britain Trust|seph Montgomery =ik { The in con- | autumn, wedding Peterson is chairman committee. INT ANNOUNCED Fagan of 256 High announced daughter, to Patric will ANNOUNCEMENT Long's of New York have affiiated with us and when we open up our “downtown”" store they will have complete charge of the hats and furnishings departments in both stores. Naturally, they request that they start with all new merchandise from top to bottom and so we must dispose of every article In of take the enga, Miss Mary Mo; New Haven place pur- | is | miles an hour.” Coste said the: | that they never | make the opposite lantic. He said ! found we i We more oline than we would coast be able | one thing to do—turn “We opened a bottle of lover the Atlantic, drank ture success and started The Frenchm in{Azores when they d back to Paris rather back to our back.” ided than risk as big as chicken eggs. | study were able to go little better than 50 | saw there and then to of the At- “hampagne | B fu- y were almost at the to go a|in advance of the difficulty of our aviato ed today to make another attempt. They did not say when this attempt would be made, but they were cer- tain of one thing—next time they will take more time in making their preparations and next time wait for more ample weather re- ports. The sudden decision by the Polish fliers to start Saturday morn- ling was what determined the Frenchmen to make flight the same time, without making a full of prevailing weather condi- the tions, The Frenchmen | couraged. Quite the contrary, both were happy over their experience Coste said he was glad that he got a taste of the North Atlantic. Now, | he said, he will know what to ex- were not dis- were consuming | pect in the future, had expected so we finally decided there was only Will Use Coste said the ably will be guet plane [ tioned perfectly | “Having studied for 18 months the nature of a Paris to York flight.”" Coste said. “T was convinced Same Plane next attempt proh- made in the the motor same as unc- they will task. But everything quite different from was what really | we had | “The weather conditions were dif- ferent from those predicted by weather and the pheric e like they gre dictions of materialize changed continuous stc The Frenchmen Paris at 9:22 a “In retur catastrophe,” v the | nos- nothing told bureaus, conditions what we heen We were the pre- This never conditions ly that we met weather had so s my arrived back Sunday. ply avoided a explained very lov Cost the winds with considerable h so that we finally found ourselves struggling with this real adversary after verifying our position and after com- cided to return to Paris. “What else could I have Gas Consumption High “Inasmuch as it was dangerous to fly low, I tried to fly high. But up there the wind acted even more vio- lently—like a brake on our plane. And the consumption of gas terrific, greater than we had mated. We couldn't possibl tinue under those conditions.” The Question Mark was left at Villa Coublay, where it will unde o The fliers already have n to study atmospheric condi- prior to another a to span the Atlantic. The inistry will not an official sanction of another f but tolerate artu s urday The e clouds were continued Mo blew from the we violence, so mu: over, So having done? was esti- con- repairs beg tions tempt air n Ve probably it did on will Sat- French press hailed turn of Coste and Bellonte tory for common s Coste's gr They claimed the r as a vie- and proof of | more difficult t Coste to be a man of valor and ex- cellent judgment, as well as a flier of the very first rank. The newspapers asserted that the flight also proves that a flight east to west was far n one west to east, which had been accomplished many tmes. e Week’s Activities in Catholic Churches St Masses for Tuesday mind Mary's Church the coming week wera y morning at fol- morning _at mass for Ber \nounc lows 4 Donlon Tuesday morning » honor of Our La at 7:30, a high y of Mount esday first anniversary Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, ay at 7, a high mass Roberto. Friduy at 7. a second anniversary r William Donlon turday at first anniversary for Mrs. Ha arle. Children of Ma Conception Guild will receive communion next Sunday. SUITS FILED TODAY $300 damages has been Raymond Niedzwickl Boleslaw Lewoncznik, alleg- « car operated in a carele nt manner by the latter » cause of a collision with a car owned by the plaintiff. Attor- ney Thomas F. McDonough repre sents the plaintiff. Claiming that Lis car demolished in a car owned by Adam and Michael Koczera, of Ne ton. June 20, Y. Jones has brought suit for at 7. i Thursd in holy tor by he was injured and collision with N. E. M AG & sons LONG’ NEW YORK Subsidiary of KNOX HATS those departments that we have in our present store. In our affiliation with Long’s we are making it possible for our valued patrons to get the newest of the season’s hats and fumishings at popular prices. With this augmented service the Mag stores will offer the utmost i style, service and quality. In conjunction with this public announcement, and for the purpose of cleaning out every bit of stock in our present store we are com- mencing our sale tomorrow morning. MAG «sons SAMI EL F MAG Retailers—Wholesalers Boston Offices—224 State St.—Boston, Mass. NATHAN E. MAG M I