New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 2

© NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929. B e—— B o |a y William, the Con- ' tis 1. “our nation was a great[banquet sponsored by the vetcrans folded by the principals and wit-|J. Monhicwicz represented him. Ruby Hamilton. 1'huu::u.o.o;;t;rz,' quoted one of world power. Now it i3 stronger | organizations of the city this eve- | ninsses was that the tather has not| The case of Mickacl Majewski, 39,| Inerma Herndon, Springfi s A Zht, t ful ning will feature the local obscry | f power ever be f orked in five months and has beon | of 28 Wilcox “sireet, charged with | Ohio. i 1 t how do they know s a posit to and is ance of armistice day. Major Alfred drinking hard. About 2 a. m. last ¢runkenness, breach of th peace Min Vaughn. wife, daughter Alic F ) : R Spe e fu‘:‘f;,‘m‘ N. Philips of Stamford will he the []I: LIUU"R ‘FRAME'”P"‘ riday e threatened his wife with fand assaulting Dis wife, Mrs Mai- Springfield, Ohte. et ot e ma i rielnal e the dinner. pocket knife and the son intoi- gzarct M s continucd uniis | Tula, 8. Willamson, Detroit, ‘ & | A The Norwalk Methodist church cred. a fierce fight resulting between | Wednesda# because of Mrs. Majew-| Llla Reynolds. Springfield, Oho = < ¢ BOngNeehs esobECTiad “'Ih‘ N | lact night was crowded with vetcrans s father and son. ski's inability to be in court on ac- Man's Leg Broken { ' 1 sfaction that the Rellozg | i/ nying the memorlal service con- (Continued From First Puge) Judge Traceskl suspended Judg- | count of injuries resulting from the ncing war mu: been :‘d gucted by Rev. Lloyd 1. Worely. & £ ment on John and imposcd a find assaull. Scrgeant Feeney and OTi- so many nations. We ¥ f n I ; t pastor ¢ h a World | fense couns de the point that |$10 and costs on the father, ulso|cer Doty made arrest dous ma e T ore i hentne ) fense counsel. made the point that e T o E. A. Sherman, of Detroi brother Charles, and his pare and Mrs. P. A. Sherman, were pas- R i War « B R Antihat s ;, placing him on probation for one S 2 § T b SO0 —r i zreat nations of the world will. by | it was quite significant that although b e PECPeNastemen ARqIannelihe chel | Castle Does Not speak fyear. °8 L 4 it iR yea A : _ father got his leg. broken Providence, Nov. 11 UP—William | November 2. the raid was not made {be avoided if the father did not y of engaging in war. | custom sanctioned through the ages | ) v 1 e i e e R. Castle, ir. assistant secretary of |until the 6th. a short time after the |drink to cxcess, Judge Traccski de “The people were pleased 10 note o schoduled to speak here to- | services of the two men had been clared. He was convinced that John WRE[;K hri}‘\fid, red were placed on cush- that China and Russia, both Signers g, a( the dedication of a monu- | dispensed with. He also called the | felt justified in going to his mother's ions, taken from the coaches and of the Kellogg pact. have refused piiiito Rhode Tsland men who dicd court's attention to the declaration | defense but he probably used more R e from going to war, thereby acknowl- fyn the world war, was unable to ap- | of Freiheit that he was “framed.” |force on his father than was nec | relief train. The more seriously in- cdging the agrecment and binding ‘' joay because of {llness as soon as he learned of the raid. essary. The latter's face hore marks | jured were treated by Chattanooga not merely a 'scrap of paper’.” In an address which he had pre- (It wos entirely possible. Attorney jof the battle R Recalling the visit of Prime Min-'pired and released in advance to Mchonough said. that somone wish- Liquor Seller Fined == = O M o (s ) MacDonald of Great Britain tie press, he praised the labors for |ing the place to be successfully | A fine of $150 and costs was im TCanlinuea mrom T e R T ind his conference with President sworld peace of Stresemann, Briand. | raided. had given information to|posed on Charles Murzyn, of ah it tives and friends were on hand scek- 1= Mr. Curtis aid tacDonald Kellogg. President | the police, which led to the finding | Broad strect, who pleaded guilty to {he 262 milg post Ing information from members of of “Our people are praying fhe Hoover and the soldiers of the | of the alcohol in the urn. 2fler (the charge of violating the lQuor [iace calied Glenmary, Tenn. the crew and passenge Begrimed i itorts result in a fair. just and world war who paid thc supreme having put it there. o S O e o s LS Telic trainmen jomed ambulanc ardly right Satisfactory agreement among the'sacrifice Touching further on the methods | street. He was represented by S o o-trackeq | Altendants fn carrying out the ir titude as 1°ading nations of the world. Roth ' He said. howecver, that despite used by the police, Attorney Mc- {Judge W. F. Mangan e South i double-tracked | {1 \ the the president and Mr. MacDonald work of these men. he could | Donough said it was strange that | Officer 1. M. Kiely testified that at this point and palc whz\vv‘mfi\‘— o S e one coun- Put all their cards on the table and see no quicker casy solution to the | “agents” had not heen employed 10 |he and Sergeant Feeney scizcd ing, over the one track which was| 5 e . nother a8 a | we hope their efforts may be re- |problem of peace. Notwithstanding |make a purchase and get the evi- | pint, bottle of liquor which Murzyn ot aftected _ W evstp()ltPh)SI(“lan Hurt . inds him- warded. X X x x the sacrifices of “these young men |dence in the manner which has|was dispensing in the rear room of The body of the man v‘-"d “«s When Horse Hits Barrier apologiic Thinking World Peace vhom we honor today the strugelc |eften heen brought into use. e5-ithe smoke shop about 4:15 o'clock Killed in the wreck was ‘“Iff i ‘\:\. i e s s has grown “Now that so many nations have o maintain a peaceful world still pecially in view of the testimony of |yesterday afternoon. fied as t of Marion T I a0 S0 power signed a pact to abrogate war. owr is difiicult [the police that men of drinking | Prosccuting Attorncy Weods en- St Augustine. Il The ident) ‘\y“‘ S S A e orld is kov minds are naturally occupied on the le asserted that the solution of ‘abits were seen in and about the jtered & molle in the case of John tion was made from papers found dan. was HPOTEC B & BHE o t has moncy. problem of world peace. We readily armament problem would not |place. As a matter of fact. the po- | Juchniewicz, 23, of 160 Washing- on his person /o dlondia bet el t recall the varlous movements which alone bring cessation of strife. “You |lice were unable to testify that they jton street. who was arrested at the The list of injured Fra b \(..".- SN R e we hope and proy will help bring are never going to create A permi- had even seen a single drink of li- 'samc time sont Lo {Chatlanooga Tiospilale was | e siceplcciinse held by, ialef it about as lasting—the Locarno |nently peaceful world merely by the quor sold in the restaurant. and in Adolph Abucewicz. 43. of 105 supplicd by Sout ern ..:m At o m.ml b Mere AR shiould 4 the Kellogg pact: the Wash- reduction or even by the abolition view of all the circum a | Franklin strect, who was in polic: The extent of the injurics was no e dostor R s el ey niversal zton conference of 1621: the cvac- 0Of armament,” finding of not guilty was justified, he {court last Monday on charges of dctermined. / riding °S pynf e Ronnel e nation of the Rhineland: the visit asserted drunkenness and breach of the| The list folloy s --white frs, B f armed said, he - 4 o s b gty . . e rzed with breach of | Clarence Wood. Detroit, Mich Farms. In attempting o clear a iS¢ Premier MacDonald and the call- Assistant Prosccuting Atorney W. | peace uare o “m\ml oechiof I Clarenen dnon pstroll i Sate S 2 nd powerfull oo oo Al s N 4a S liR A tha i ok a e peace, to which he pleaded iari 00d, his daugh : rier. u \ ) R (hetuiong foS ot anconletenceite i el i Shracnssinironied AT et Jdsie Sherman. Ortonville, Mich. falling and throwing Phillips, a small country, had made the ! o ondonEIn i 350 T o S dadiondid con i bl " Ignores Court’s Adyvice Sophie Olsen, Detroit Dr. Thillips remoun and LIILI nende honorsble el poititonard Epenmanant| S L Lo . : William Moore, Toledo, Ohio. ported to the judge's stand RSHOSES ; world peace. That it ‘may come is court to *“rake him ever the coals His wife, Mrs. Rose Abucewicr. il D o e e e Y VLT Survival of 1 ittest the pacsionate and lasting desire of and call him a stool pigeon.” If who was warncd by Judge Saxe las T (G nis D aoton went home. Ie collapsed on the 1 third and last obstacle fo uni- | o000 of the civilized world there was "a frame-up.” Mr. Green- | week not to strike her hushand or B cGinni ayton. wen L on [{ 1 ace he found in evolution | L L BiLE ¢ tein sald, the pol: re mot part- |otherwise take the law in her own | [fomer Mattox. Lexington. Ky floor of his room and was' taken 10 tost 5 stelilisaid, (NGDoNce O N | L SR e e i 1. 0. Raker. Springfield, Ohio he hospita ere he \ediatel 3 ] ¥ ot Britons Honor Dead ) ners to it, for they were fair. honest | hands. testified that he abused her . 0. Rak r‘ Sy vm\k“v‘ffl ‘;-’,‘q the ho: “l“ \jn’lrm‘ v{( "”Jmnl'w‘:u'- . £ i Salnsels R R and diligent in the making of ar- yesicrday and she called the police. | I K druckner, Aiam). 112 unieryntioperationiion sl ! S . b=y rests and would not stoap o any< | Sho said sho weighed 15 pounts| I l. Daw, Chattancoga. =~ jspleen. oo : UL AT ook Gt i 0 RN et (Continued From First Page) thing savoring of unfairness At |when she married him but bow She [ S0 S fair” at the hospital tod IS 163 i O 105G K et G e s | = - torney McDonough hastened to ex- |lips the beam 2t only 115 “just likc T S GRER E Sl i A of Cod we'" The focus of the colebration. as|ation to aid him in'({ariff matters. ! plain that ho had not said or in-fa spring chicken \hpr'y‘"“:' ’l”]rl‘» Mrs, Maude Sherman, Ortonvills . o 1. was at the cenotaph at White. |Later the senate voted condem sinuated that the police were “‘”; ‘;‘«M’H.L e “;\Tumn?r\- ;Hw‘v;‘ nad J. . Green, Springficld. Ohio. Driver Arrested for 1 P ! r hin H air and honest, in e h of € NCipa 7 v & < = N » ” Z s o disers all_whcre in the midst of & vast tion of the action of the Connecti-, M \fm: Al And e am. | four chilaren by former marriages. | Lucille Martin, Springficld, Ohio Marlborough Crash L o afusenegthe uainee oW eTe Rclinglcutzseralor {rary was so ridlulous Do would nat | Although Mrs: ‘Abucewice “accused ) (Tabriclh SMArthL asedis, Surt iap{fonliENov, UL UREe Wil Il A e : e I\,"‘" ":mm\‘r.”.a”d . ';‘"“;l' | Employed By Potters St e g her hushand of _drinking heavi feld, oo G5 cating of 7 Central stroct, New S Christia ; L ke | s et uhol Doyl is cmimloyod by i Sergeant Ticen tyfand O ficerakicis| IICICGUNG B Senked UHEA MBI : SEHESTEE london. who wag involved in an ac- Mg [ X > innounced the zero hour a gun was > raid last Wednesday and |1here was no sign of liquor on him | Ohio. T e e e G cogniz i€ universal brothier- Huelas perested M i e Marlborough on Saturday, with a nd w Il have universal ir | k a hoy in the kitchen poured some- | Agrec Or Separate e \l‘l"_]"‘\,‘:_"l‘m“' S o car operated by Robert M. Sperry of he said in conclusion. e n that he protested to Chairman Mar- i 2 into a hole in the floor while| Judge Traceski remarked that if ary Allen, Sy : Sllie it-aets Northi Seltuate or) S Then the poignant notes of the |vin of the tariff commission agains SE R e ke I “ . Freiheit held the door and would |arrests were de every time mar- w-\ll{:. Margarct West, Springficld, S h last stroke broke the silence. the [the action of Irederick L. Koch. /500 50 Flidore There be-|ried couples induiged in verbal |Ohio. B et eea Ohio. |horough court Tuesday afternoon The invoca 4 L troops moved off to their barracks [chief of the ceramics division of the 1o S0 TN BRI, the | abuse of each other, the court would | Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Springficld, g nd the surging thousands hegan | commission. in giving information | ¢y oo o P8 QRO TR NS g [be kept very busy. 1€ this couple . o Detroit. | on a charge of reckless driving. T the long march past the cenotaph |to congressmen —during committes ( uen he holo could not be re-|canmot live together in a harmonious | Mrs. Irannic L. Dowon, \Jtreil | %5500 %y give, ™ proprietor of e reading | here ever growing banks of flowers [hedrings on (he pending tarift bill colered. and something clse was|manner they should - separatc, he| Mrs. AddioERamack B Oreall Gl o e e e X ‘e And wreaths marked the tributes of [He denied. however, that he hal fleaid. He entered a discharge on | Ohio : 5 heodore S. Dunn of the i poure: or it for the purpose of | suid. : : s gton. is held c 300 on : o Pw“ i of I verning of all nations | sought Koch's dismissal :;:1’,'",1”7;“,"‘,‘ oo et pee | the breach of the peace count, Abu- | Colored passenger T ns.onls ;‘, k'fil,:?,:‘ J:( (:’hr‘ prohi- e, i ot First Raptist| Throughout Britain to the remot- [ Commenting upon this testimony | (1 1jaq on the witness stand that the |cewicz being alrcadys on prohation| Nora Moorc, ‘\_""""‘:‘r"Im “M; i rom 5 i pub i Jeneaiction was pro- ©St parts of the empire similar serv- the report said. “There is no doul gricars were in the place that day | for last week's trouble. Attorney B. Marble Rice, Springfiel¥, . - enjoy dancing, ounced by Rev, Matthew J. Traynor ices were held. King George, whose | that Burgess appealed to Marvin to | ¢ p ry's circh illness last vear was believed to |dismiss Koch, or otherwise disci- Declaring that the Ameri e have heen occasioned by exposure |pline him to constrain hini anl hates the other racesfin t ! ¢ na the audicnce sang 2t the cenotaph. remained at Buck- |other members of the force of the and loves only of hi America the Beanti- | ingham palace. but Queen Mary and tariff commission to refrain from ihe greatest encmy the constitution and traditions had It ames M. Gillis. C. P., of New York thrilled an audienc the Stanl red from the horse guards parade. |the United States Pottery associa- 1014 of the troit 1 also of a raid on October 26, when All heads were bared and the “great |tion, testificd before the committce over po: denied having seen the hoy Tt e throw anythinz away. and he clain- | od that as soon as Sergeant Feeney demanded admittance to tha kitch- en. he unfastened the hook which | \+ Spangled the Duchess of York, the Princess|giving any information that might |xent the door locked, and admitted Mary. and others of the ro m- |militate against the cnactment of i | 3 ily looked down on the impressive [the highest possible ratea of duty. Officer Stephen Coffey testified | ¥ ceremony from a balcony at the or from aiding members of the |that since he went on the beat on | arena last night at the community home office |committees of congress, or senators | October 1. intoxicated men have | natHole s Ao r e Rlon AN LG 02y = {and reprecentatives who might belneen in and about the restaurant Jg undemthe AuEplecs ofih s dRdyE Paris Pays Tribute believed 10 be desirous of reducing 3 b and customers and counter men al Cloxpninosty AmericRINE oI ON Paris, Nov. 11 (Pi—In the bril- (the duties, his acts amounting ap- |ways watch him as he passes. In FetleriiichlliBpiags editono fuy this liant sunshine of a perfect autumn Proximately to contempt of the sen- reply to Attorney McDonough, the Capholic World, 4 arer and a || i | Y ; y RO day Paris today celebrated the anni- (ate. if they do not constitute such. |officer said he had never scen radio speaker m nd. He ] versary of the armistice. Tt wasg in | The report said the speeific liquor sold there. spoke extemporancously for about W RI U “AR DEAU marked contrast to the gray mist of | charge made hy Burgess against | Woodworth testified that he was 45 minutes 5 11 years ago. [Koch was that he had repeatedly (a short order cook and had been His fopic was “U'n al Pe O e, Many thousands gathered at the prompted Senator King, democrat hut he spoke rather negatiy Arc de Triomphe, where President|Utah, a member of the scnate Doumergue. bareheaded. paid trib- [ finance committee, who was ute to the unknown soldier and re- working in the restaurant only two days when he was arrested. He own knew mnothing whatever about |to be opposed to high dutics, to ask |aleohol being in the urn and coived - state dignitaries, members | questions of witnesses testifying in [the police 8o at the timec of the diplomatic corps. and other phehalf of such items in the earthen- 'him to the police station. SRl e a . 5 3 E “'""‘”“.“-] L“n"’}r"!“‘{""s‘y<v:nrjrvlly _ Tersh- | ware schedule.” Ignore Warning, Arrested the world a vorss r b it ”_‘; A “fi‘u‘m 5 1‘””% e x\o.»[y also was charged by Bur- Henry Merron. 19, of 207 B e IO iy (coSilonce mer‘m ieune lr‘m\:vr‘- o090 [ nesn the report added, with exhibit- strect, Tdward Tenski. 19, of 30| hments of all l'rance’s {ighting | jng partiality “in favor of the im- | Governor street. John Sinski. 17. of | :;’y“'".‘\””l”‘f“"‘" “‘::":fl:jfing"i"’z ‘Y‘(“"‘ poriers of pottery and was on terms 41 Allen street. and Virgil Steele, 10 Hicr passing (he prave im'a long |OF friendly intimacy with-the man- fof 215 Farmington avenue were fin- LS ager of a Japancse importing firm.” 'cd $5 and costs cach on the charac line, cach throwing a flower at th DI Vsl Totter e © iho poace THey o Toiih iscuss Wyllie Letter of breach of the peace. They werc | Tk Tieaton o8 IR EE R N e Discussing a letter that H. T |arrested last night by Officers Kelly org menceau, “Iather ol b - el battlefield g oy waa unuble 16 attend tne | W¥llie of Huntington. West Virginia. |and Auidi. who had warned them | In the afternoon the annual me- | o, omonies but his countrymen dig | “FOte to President Hoover and Sec- agalnst shouting “Take it casy \orial sery honor of Woodrow 1o Feol G i There was a long | Ttary Mellon, asking dismissal ~of | “hip hip hooray” at passing motor- stream of visitors at his home on | BOCh. the report said WylMe had in- | ists. ] the Rue Franklin 1o wish him health | formed the committce he obtained | The young men, wWith others. and pay him their respects |his information from Rurgess, went up Main street and made more The American colony joined in the | “though the latter, when on the wit- noise in front of St. Mary's convent observance. A detachment of the |ness stand. denied he had communi- |and again on Broad strcet. The of- American Legion marched in the |cated in any way with Wyllie on the | ficers chased them in a comman- parade. subject.” deered automobile. overtaking some s 4 Reviewing the testimony of Koch. |of them while others escaped Connecticut’s Observance the report said nothing “appeared | Officer Kelly told the court he & in the Orient the Asmciated Press lto cause the committec 1o doubt and Officer Aiudi heard the quartet Lishop also had | coppecticut joined in the observ- {that he wes in the faithful dis- talking over a plan in the cell room anee of armistics today with parades, | charge of his duty in aiding Senator |to have one take the blame so the memorial serviees and other appro- | King in propounding questions to others might escape punishment but priate functions. American Legion |the witnesses.” Merron advised them to plead not posts throughoui the state played | The report said Burgess had been ' zuilty and say nothing. © principal parts in the activities of [in Washington most of the time Tenski was the only one who took Lo GOl RRe Rt herday |since January 1 looking after the |the witness stand, and he claimed pord enllthe o7 Schiools, banks and public build- | pending tariff legislation and par- (o have heeded the first warning W ym""”““ “‘MU'. in - Connecticut communities ficularly the earths. carthenware |and made no noise thercafter. S e e closed, while many of the land glassware schedule. | Judge Traceski remarked that the him. while over the Principal industrial plants of the| “He has been in frequent con- young men should have respect for ot e 1060 Legion | State 2lso observed a holiday. New [sultation with members of the sen- | the law and appreciation for the o in and at the vet. | Haven’s principal function of the jate on fariff matters as well as with | warning the officers gave them in hospitals thousands of | 42y was the breaking of ground for others at the capitol,” the report |the first place. « will be furnished | 8 municipal airport at Morris Cove. | continued, “cxhibiting deep concern Michael Renecki, 17, of 14 Beatty — {in the passage of the tariff bill as it | street, and John Soika, 23, of the exe ¢'s words Ceremonies At Hartford came from the house or in securing ' same address pleaded guilty to the day's pro fartiord, Nov. 11 (®—A me- |higher duties on manufactured pro- ' charge of breach of the peace and ? worial ceremony in Colt Park this ! gucts. iR Chon (e, G S inorning and a mardi-gras and vie- S arrested Saturday night* by Officer | tory ball at the state armory th Louis 1. Harper on complaint. Mrs. | & comprise the city's DI‘FE]]ERAL VESSELS Mary Renecki testified that the | sarvance of Armistice day on the| Young men are stepbrothers } and sccond of its two-day program. , the fight started over a $100 debt. At 11 a. m. Boy and Girl Scouts She said Soika struck his father and | Dlac wreaths at the base of me- then attacked Renecki. | i trees in the park, and a Accused Men Explain St e 5 of 21 guns were fired Soika's wife became hysterical at ! i : Tonight the public is invited to (Continued I'rom First Page) the sight of the affray and it was| pressed the mardi-gras, starting with an or- e necessary to call a physician,.ac- today in | chestra concert at 8 preceding the 'of the federal enfforcement unit. cording to the testimony. Soika ad- peacc he place . oes Armistice Day | ball beginning at © o'clock When | The point wherc the bombings oc- | mitted that he struck his step- T‘,’.’:,; o At hecais I prizes for the best costumes will be o roq_tne foot of Moinroe avenue | father but claimed the latter was daredhanhe s . e vorld | awarded ¢ the center of the harbor | intoxicated and used vile language DERCAILOd IR s o ! e and almost within a stone’s throw | tcwards his wife and himself. Ren- ) i il rport Exercises SEHLe T Uilaie | ecki testified that he found his 5 % ; clivved point New Haven, Nov, 11 (UP)—New | Three Sunk Recently | father bleeding from the nose and other or wa ¥ side, dealing with versal peace. In conclusion clared t the on vould hring abont was the spirit of Emil Schaal as a lecturer of widr o'clock Washington and a radio speaker of di ! t the rest of ation and ormer wart es in two T s of silence NOW PRICED FROM $4950 Upwards An Unusual Assortment For This Time of Season. Beautiful Soft Iabrics With Luxurious Furs nmte o world to the Elaby i i Wilson was ¢ ged at the Beth- her apel he National Ca- thedral where 1 nterred, with Richor man of Wash- a nation-wide of tribute to ief exceutive. For the Wilson, the pres as unable (o be pres. Tral a servic commenioration raks Tonight President Hoover: io earphone sets so they can of Frank tary o ason why Among Haven observed the 11th anniver- | Another ol sary of the signing of the armistice said was the similar because cnmity against yucial grounds thing had dividually country all this en left fcross There ia o cl estors may have iater date, He advised people 1o give rance 1o breaths joa for a little while ault with them Pride of Ancestry “But my people usiness “Before by breaking ground for the mnew 3500.000 municipal airport to Morris Cove today While land 1 seaplanes—the ew wirport will unodate hoth droned overaead Mayor Thomias Tuily turned the sod of Jerome Gog- ith a silver and gold New Haven man. was e Awerican aviator Lilled in e World War, Governor Joi Trumbull, who ad planned fo pilet a National Guard plane from Hartford, came by sutomobile hecause of peoor fyving conditions Banquet ‘Tonight Norwalk, Nov. 11 (® A jomnt Bighteen months ago one govern- iment owned boat and two which had Leen confiscated were dyna- mited and heavy guards were placed ihout the river front wharves. The threatened violence did not ma- terialize and since then there has been no recurrence of the threats. Policc and government agents hegan a search of the river, but ) fog hampering their operations failed to find any trace of the bombers One of the damaged boats was an expensive cabin cruiser owned Ly Lawrence Merovka, federal game warden. It was badly damaged as was an open motorhoat moored nearhy. The damage to the other craft consisted principally of shat- tered glass, |learned that Soika had struck him. They had words and blows were | | struck. | Judge ‘Traceski discharged Ren- ceki and fined Soika $5 and coste He told Soika he had no right to | take the law n his own hands and he should have known better than | to become involved in a fight with | an intoxicated man i Vather and Son Fight | John Swanstowski, 19, and his father William Swanstowski, 46, of 27 Williams strcet, were charged with breach of the peace and as-| saulting cach other. Sergeant T. J.| Ieeney testified that William com- plained that his son John assaulted | | him last Friday and upon invesfigat-| {ing he had warrants issued for hoth, J The story of the assault as un- usiness Dresses $15.00 BOTH SILK AND WOOLEN