New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1929, Page 18

FIGHTS POLICEMAN RESISTING ARREST Buda, Again in Court, Goes 10 Jail for 30 Days John Buda, 36, of 42 Franklin street, Bast Hartford, who was given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days in’ police court yesterday for hi part in a three corncred fight at th home of his former wife, 42 Bro street, was back in court today charges of breach of the pe drunkenness, and resistance. Judg: Saxe revoked the suspension of yes terday'sysentence and added a fi of $10 and costs on the charge of resistance, suspending judgment on the other charges. Buda put up a fierce fight Officers Weare, Kelly and and was battered and bloody the face as sult. Of and O'Da. fied that a crowd o between 3 nd 400 saw the battle which lasted 15 minut in, his fists, hi on his captors from the Broad street I police patrol. Celled Without o stift was his resistance that he was brought direct to the cell room without stopping at the desk te be Hooked.” He was “crazy drunk the police said. Ofticer Kelly told of going to the house with Ofticer W on com- plaint about 7:30 o'clock but Buda had left before tI rived. About 9:30 o'clock they called again and Ofticer O'Day. happened to be on Broad st joined them. Buda’s former that he be arrested but officers took hold of him he From the top landing of th onto the street and into th the fight continued. Buda denied that he was intoxi- cated and said there would have been no trouble had not the police attackéd him. He was forced to defond himself, he said. He would not have gone to the house at all but he wanted to get some clothing fo fake back to Hartford with him, he said. His wife, however, testified that he came there intoxicated in the afternoon and she warned him fo get out or he would he arrested still he insisted on staying. When put out, he kicked on the door and otherwise disturbed the neighbors, Judge Saxe told Duda he felt he had been as.patient with him as he could be expected to be, yet the con- sideration he had extended was not appreciated and there was no course open to him but to impose subst tial punishme: After court, Mrs. Buda slipped a dollar bill to her husband wifh the observation that he might want some “smokes” in jafl. He accepted the moncy thank- tully. on with 0'Day bout Formality demanded when the wife stairs patrol Woman on Probation Mrs. Mary Kron, 35, of 98 Willow street, charged with breach of the| peace ‘and drunkenness, was given a suspended commitment to the state farm for women and placed in charge of the probation officer, with the understanding that her first fall from grace will result in enforce- ment of the commitment. She agreed to take the pledge to ab- stain from intoxicants if her I band would do likewise, and he said he would do so although he felt his drinking was not harmful, as nobody had ever seen him intoxicated. Ofticer John W. Riley testified thet he and Officer L. E. per ar- reted the woman about $:30 Sun- day night on complaint of her hus- band. She was arrested last week by the same officers on her hus- band's complain and her case was continued for one month for inves- tigation. Ofticer Riley said he had been in the house 25 or 30 times in the past few months on complaint of Mrs. Kron's husband. Miss Ruth E. Bristoll, woman probation officer, testified that she found conditions in the home “dirty and filthy” but she had never found Mrs. Kron intoxicated. Mrs. Cora M. Beale of the W sociation told of receiving complaints from the Visiting Nurse association that Mrs. Kron's infant was not groperly cared for and efforts of the to instruct her in the care of ¢child were lost on her. M sald she smelled liquor from Kron and it was finally necessary to take the infant to the hospital Probation Officer E. C. Connolly testified that the woman blamed her husband but he alwi found the latter to Be a hard working laborer He never saw Mrs. Kron intoxicated and he felt that reports of condi- tions in the home were possibly exaggerated. It was his opinion that constructive work could be done i the home without sending the wom- an to an institution, Buperintendent John L. Doyle of the public welfare department tes- tified that he became with the family in their children were comr colinty home at Warehou while the family was living in sington. In his opinion Mrs nurses the ss Beale Mrs. acquainted 7. Two of tted to the T'oint re Ken- Kron 1 Ftenement [ would e better off living in another | part of the city, as he understood she got liquor at 45 Willow street before she lived the Eight Children in Family Kron told the cou children in the fam are at home. The youngest is | months. His wife has been drinking |and going about with men for the past two rs, he d, neglecting the children and the home, found it necessary to call in the po- lice numerous times, However, he { was willing to give and !if she would stop drinking and ing out as she has been doin make an effort to keep the ho ther. He did not want to take at 98 Willow street she insisted, telling him th $20 a month when he v elsewhe nd | the but pay time for pay | found it was 2 Mrs. Kron compelling 1 | her aleged int | man he mention ways ent car k and as for said the | godfather nd to ovid 10 tal hust said. cd her et often husband the house but related will be sent placed wer s at once sh 1 her childre in an institution where they will re- ceive the they he said replied that she wanted to care r children at home and would stop drinking if given a ofil Grahowski. 42 ent to | wn farm after Superintendent of the public welfare depart- told the in reply to a aue that his nt would do all in its po fter the man until such t uld ob- t for him- will be re care eserve, She for I Doyle nt cour on lepartm er to look as he c employ d care self. Dr. John Purncy H. Dalton testificd has the mentality of and Dr. George that Grabowski | a child, but he was not insane and might be useful to himself and others if given an op- | portunity to work without shoulder- | ing any responsibility. Ther no nstitution in the state intended to care for such cases, they said, hut Dr. Dalton suggested that the town | farm might be tried | Grabowski had nothing to was in Officer arge nday when he found him asleep on a pile of Iumher b d the United Build- on Ma Having no home Grabowski had no place to go and said he was unable to find employ- ment. The physicians and Superin- tendent Doyle said they believed he c¢ouid not find employment; on ac- count of his low mentality. e is He Cat morning str valter Cielicki T Grove street, charged wit fon of pro- bation, was ordered to cease‘arguing and fighting with his wife, with the lternative of a jail sentence. He w in court last week and since then his wife has complained that he does | not support her and their children. American Legion Band In Concezt Wednesday The following rendered by Land at Wi day eve Vito be zjon Ines ion of selections the Americ it Hill park, Wi under the direc Dilfronzo: will ning s " fox selection; Deep Night, ; Hon fox tr Baby re Can You Be, fox {ro “0ld Tolks", waltz; From trot; Elsie Star Spangled teot; fox oh Songs cetions; Sunrise to nfonic, Banner. | from the nd Via, t, fox march; De Mar. Runner-Printer, To Wed on September 7! Melrose, M Aug. Clarence De Mar, this community's | famous pheidippidean printer, who has six victories in the Boston A marathon to his credit, will be n ried here on September 7 to Mi Margaret Tllsley, graduate Boston university school of religious education De M —(p)—| r- | ris g school teacher OF CLAIMS POOR PA BY CLAUDE CAlLAN “Ma an’ me brag on ancestors more than we do on our livin' relative We know that our ancestors ¢an't visit us an’ let the neighbors get a look at 'em.” ‘Copyright 1929, Publisiers Byndicnte our AU BY RORERT ain't heard weax since the time I was sewin’ up a snag in his panis an’ he didn’'t have time to take ‘em off.” ‘Copyright 1923, Publishers Syndicat= t there are eight | v of whom four | and he | of the | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, ,‘-AUGE:Q"_I‘_A_T, 1929. BIG STORF MERGER Hitch-Files Way o Las Angeles, N.B.H. S. Graduate Plans Fuiure COVERS 13 STATES New England Most Allested by Reported Union Boston, A Post s adva (UP) - today that “p ced” for one of t store mergers in the Boston far st chain merican business. er Grocery sales totalling per ibout . First Na 1 annual busi $76.000,000; and t with an representing involved B 000,000 vear: the tional ¥ ness of abouv Jewel Tea nual 20,000,000 or company, an business volume pla accordi Bal any est ch ry having and 1.216 the sonth Thov activities to New . the concern 2 crates chain st . The Jewel Tea company is one of the mation’s leading concerns in direct-to-consumer distribution of tea, coffee and other staple prod- uets. c. N. the First nied the merge “There is not the reported m tional Stores, Tnc., pany, nd the Stores,” he said is rin groct store syst the coun in 30 stores in 13 states try munities, chiefly middle we are confined First National hundreds of of de president Inc., com- Kroger cery Pe sonals business man- cneral h winual vacation. William S. Cannon, of New Britain is taking his a pital, Julia Akerson of Seften spending two weeks' vaca- Miss tion in Montreal. Dr. H. F. Diana and his nephew, Dr. Cenci, an interne at the it. I'rancis hospital in Hartford, have returned from a trip to Old Orchard, Maine, Bretton Woods, N. H., and the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Cook of New York City are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs® Felix Borkowski on Overlook avenue Ellison and Marion | rve returned to the city af- their vacation at Young ter spending | Hampton Bea and daugh- 591 Stanley the week at Louise 1 ter, Miss Helen Pn street are spending Lake Champlair Mr. and Mr 57 Harrison s! a trip Harry E et left v of several ¢ Edith Holmgren reet has returned vacation in Canada. “ape Cod. 168 six Miss Map weeks' of from Dr. Henry Martin of M iias returned from a t ourn at Block nd street s0- ple ) weels RS Will:am Reardon, m of the ley hotel. is spending in New York sta er St tion Dr turned of the tour W. Bush and family today from a vacation south and west. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson and ve returned from they spent six weeks. son, A Mrs. Arthur Hawker, of Man-| chester, N. H., is visiting her son, | A. G. Hawker of 114 Irancis stre Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mercure and con, Alfred, of Rockwell avenue, have returned from a motor trip to Canada, w Hampshire, and Maine 1 JUST KIDS M JUST O OF You SOMEHOW L KNOW THEY'LL MIN DREAMS on York b the as far as Yetter obli of lack of fur v0 weeks he expecting to ma to Los Angeles but was halt he lost @ He then next he 23 vl Visit to China In Same Francis St. Lawrence, Aged 17, Reaches After Trip Started With $10—Works and Ranch When Fun open rou has hitc continer the road Lawre August 1 repo nee by njoyed m He th $10 began the Highw R Lincoln on a fi After d to work n dollar ed or m him bill wor LAWT long journey Towa, where he was | A Manner A7EQNL We On I"arm Are Low. 1 school in 15t summer St to Canada i sy Tarro ed to the brothe the Day school opening chooi thr Books 55 ( ;i week, $5 2 supplies free open every evening this weel Collc 16 nov: “snnectient Tiusine in St—advt Andrew and s0ld property to John W. rough The have strect, Nyber; Company Annie Hayden $9 Prospect 1 Augusta Gommercial cney. The police return Harry J. Cloutier venue and Geor Roberts strect. vesterday to notified today of operator’s licer was made Carlson by the John- Arch street hicyele between rvice of 5 st off a room of plac 0 Sature d tinie on He traveled TENDERED BACHELOR bachelor party w honor of J Gorle home 1y PARTY rm workin North stre Gor- ful gifts Miss Alice Toczko of t on Labor Day. in ( ranc MEAD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS New 433- R LABOR DAY ng into the cou the old and fill it up wit Get out botil pure fre - Britain's Oldest Dair 435 Park St/r;&uzo-zu 2 . ay be crdered on that account Dr. Pratt, it is understood, clainis that the incident of his driving off fter Sheriff Horwitz stop South Main and Ellis » misunderstanding and ntention of violating the DOGTOR WAS AT WHEEL OF AUTO IN GOLLISION Ie THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alubabeticnily and Ready Reference streets, he had law : Attauged o Quick Torrington an Says Did . LINE RAES UTIVE INSEKTIONS Dry Cleaning and Dyeing || Ordinance to Be Studied Alderman J. Gustave Johnson of the common council rnoon on Main street, committee on ordinances, has called and was at the wheel meeting to be held Thursday cident happened, it Sept. 5. A public hearing will be He was notitied last eve- |held on the proposed dry cleaning Torrington police to be #nd dyeing crdinance and other cou today on ers reterred by the council will ing responsibili taken up, includ ted a continuance until Aug. | requirement for ‘lic riff Ho- ¢ town tions governix lluminated signs. Not Intend to Run Away for CON: From Horwitz, Chaige .21 line Bt .1 line .1 line Prepan 10 24 42 Elias Pratt of itomobile damaged I. H. Horwitz's car Torrin Deputy last Saturduy | chatrman Count 6 wards to, a iibe. (0 e fo an wmen Minimnm epuce 3 fincs Minimum ook charge is a phy- when 'n sician Ui was e 3 cents cd today. nng in local e will ADVERTISING SECTION MUST BE ORDEREI BEFORE 1230 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. Classified Heading * Announcel s Herata after wot be gt Ttion FOR™ THI® by (he poli e m proposed was granted out of nvassers s 10 be an that date, and a further continuance ; Henry Goldsmith & Co MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY SPECIALS GENUINE GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM: (Slightly Ipm:rt'oct) 9x12 I 88 il 19c, DOUBLE RODS 10(: 98¢ '$9.98 $33.98 1—RURIAL LOTS, MONI 2—DEATH NOTICES N LANDSCAPE UNEIAL ANU Al ANNOUNCEMENTS Auntomotive AN LKUUK AGENCIES US AND TRUCKS WOK SALE 10—AUTOMOBILES FOR LXCHANGE AND ACCESSORIES wa 'AXI SERVICE TO LET GARDLNING DIKECIURS FOUND COTTAGE SETS BED SPREAD IEPAIRING Business Service HAIRD'S, MASSEUSE AND CONTRACY RENDERED LACE CURTAINS WATER COLOR SHADES .... ea. FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING FEATHER PILLOV COTTON MATTRESS INNER SPRING MATTRESS 49c va. 49¢ LINERY ' ATTORNEYS & CKATING HANGING HEATG. METAL WORK AND TAILORING JURBG. STATIONERY SIONAL SERVICES REPAIRING O TU 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES tlonal COURSES + CHERS AL AND VOCAL PRIVATE INSTRUCTORSE 38— WANTED—INSTHUCTORS i Employment 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED H—HELP—MEN WANTE. 42—HELP—WOMEN WAN HELP—MEN OR WOM H4—SITUATIONS WAN! G Financial 16—BUSI ori NITIES BONDS Live Stoc LIVE PETS erchandise 55—ARTICL IR SALE §5B—FOR THE VACATIONIST 56—BUILDING MATERIALS EQUIP. Are Coming to New Britain PLANTS R’ AND CLOTHING 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT #3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES ACHINERY. ELEC. & TOOLB —MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66 —MUSICAL 1 ADIO TCHES, ANTED, e PALT DIAMONDS, JEWELRY ARTICLES TO BUY I$ for Rent Sizes 21-2 o 10 AAAA to EEE 0N O FOR “OR RENT ORAGE SEE TOMORROW NIGHT’S & BUSINESS PROPERTY UILDING LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR BALE PLACES FOR BALB DR SALE FOR EXCHANGE WANTED Rooms, Board and Hotels 88—HOTF OOMS FOR RENT OOMS AND BOARD OOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING az—wil O DIN #3—BOARD AND ROOM WANTED - THAT'S WHAT HE “FELL” FOR |1 READ A STCRY ABOUT A HIGH ODIVER IN A CIRCUS WHAT DIVED FROM YHEVERY TOE}OF THE TENT INTO A BARREL—-E HAD To AIM HISSELF A%FUL GOO TO DO IT AN'HE DONE WITHOUT MISSIN'—AN' MISSEDS .- — aF A THEN HE \T EVERY DAY FER N A INE YEfifj NO-LLCKY FER HIM HE LANDED = IM RESCUING You, DARN IT! the Trio DONT HESITATEH 5 o HON DELICIA. fif TS5 OUR ONLY Ji TRY CHANCE OF Af Ayy- LIFE ANDT ETHING! LRl THING, HSOMETHING = = (R STERRET: -9 25- ———————