New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1925, Page 13

WAN SECOND BEST & INDOHESTIC Ry Badly Beaten Up With Gollee Pot and Knile — His head swathed in bandages, | Charles Korzyra of 77Lawlor strect appeared in polico court this morn- ing as a witness against his wite, who was charged with assaulting him, and also as a defendant charged With assaulting his spouse. The cou- jple were arrested last night at their ~ yhome by Sergeant Patrick J, O'Mara after a llvely battle in which the Woman is alleged to have inflicted bad wounds on her husbands head | With & coffee pot and a steak knife. Judge Benjamin W, Alllng continued the cases untll November 2 in ca of Probation Officer Edward Connolly, Drove Wife ¥rom House Adolph Guida of 137 ‘Washington street, charged with assaulting his wife and driving her from the house early this morning, had his case | continue until November 2 in care of the probation officer, Guida's wite told the court that her hushand | C. came home drunk shostly after mid- s night and started to beat her. She had marks on her face and arms where Guida Is allege to have struck her, and also marks on her throat caused by an attempt he is alleged to have made to choke her. Fight In Club Barn Judgment was suspended fn {he case of George Wallin of 78 Shuttle | Meadow avenue, charged with | saulting Vincenty Redls in a barn at | the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday | afternoon. AVallin alleged that Red- | is provoked the assault by employing | antagonistic tactics toward him for | the past several days. Redls alleged | that without any warning, Wallin pitched upon him fn the barn and beat him up. Laid Trap For Soda Sippers Charges of theft against John | Andrusklewicz, Michael Gacek and | Willlam Dolan were continued until Saturday so that the men will have opportunity to make restitution for they admit stealing from the store of John Zanowskl at 355 High street, | They were arrested yesterd: v Motoreyele Policeman William 8. Strolls after a complaint was o by Zanowski that he had caught them taking the beverage from his cellar Saturday night. | Zanowskl told the conrt that he had been bothered by young men stealing his beverages, so Saturday night he announced that he leaving the city to pay a visit to hi wife. Instead of going away, he secreted himself in the cellar where, after a short wait, he alleges he caught the trio entering. Judge | William F. Mangan appeared for the | vouths, who entered pleas of guilty. Judge Alling ordered the pleas of guilty erased and pleas of not guilty entered until Saturday. Billed as Star, Lie: Dying as Play Opens New York, fept. 23 (P— Ada Lewis, well known comedienne 1 night lay dying in her home at Hol lis, L. I, while a play in which she was to appear celebrated its opening night on Broadv The illness of the actress is believed to be a result of a severe nervous hreakdown that oceurred last January while she was | playing in another production on Jroadway. | | | as- | 666 is a preseription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs, x° 3 T FINALLY - |Drince Philip 5 S PHLIPS BRIDE (Continued from First Page) lls succession to the head of the House of Hesse, which fact makes It certain that Mafalda always will remain a Catholic for if her husband over became the reigning prince of Hesse it would be necessary for his wife and children to adhere to the Lutheran faith, Bower of Flow The spacious marble-paved bil- liard room of the castle has been cspeclally transformed into a bower of flowers, The walls were covered with painti and heraldic tapes- tries of rich red and golden hues interwoven with black, It was here that the civil ceremony was per- formed. The bridal procession was headed by King Victor Emmanuel with Princess Mafalda on his arm, and ccompanying Queen Helen They were followed into the bridal hall by the guests. The I8 the queen and Queen Mother herita took seats in arm chalrs on one side of a red velvet-covered table. And Princess Mafalda, Prince Philip, Premier Mussolinl and for- mer Premier Tittond sat on the other Signor Tittoni read the mar- riage articles of the civil code, after which the niarriage contract was signed with a gold pen by the bride and groom and by the king . and queen as w Two Ceremonies ‘When the civil ceremony had end- ed the wedding party formed into yrocession in and marched through the halls of the castle to the chapel on the ground floor, v |Where the exiremely brief but sol- emn @eremony of the Roman Cath- olic church was performed by Mon- signor Beccaria,”chaplain of the court of Italy, Because of the dif- ference of religion of the bride and groom the nuptial mass was ommit- ted, but otherwise the conformed to the Catholic Those At Ceremonles Those attending the remonies were the king and queen, the queen mother, Crown Prince Hubert, the Duke and Duchess of Aosta, Prince Amadee, Duke of Apulia; Prince Ay- mon, duke of Spolefo; Prince Vi tor Tmmanuel, count of lurin; Prince Louis, duke of the Abruz Prince Thomas, duke of 10 P'rince Philibert, duke of Pistola; Prince Ferdinand, duke of Udine; Prince Adalbert, duke of Bergamo Lactitia, dowager duchess ta; Princess Adelaide, daugh- the duke of Genon, and Count Calvi Di Bergolo and his countes who was Princess Yolar elde danghter of the Italian an queen, From Other Countries The royal guests from other coun- tries ineluded former King George of Greece, Princess Christopher of Greece, Crown 1 and Princess Charles of Rum: Prince and Princess Paul of Jugoslavia, Prince Danilo, the ahdicated king of Mon- 0, Archduke Francis Joseph of ormer ruling house of Austria, °, sister of former King Greece; I'rincess Marie hter of the king and queen Princess Olga, wife of Prince IPaul of Jugoslavia; Prince of Denmark, who comes from 1se of Calvi Di Bergolo, and incois D'Orleans and her *ess Anne, to the bridal couple were numerous, beautiful and cost- ly. Among them is a massive silver statue of the Tyrrhenian Neptune, the ancient god of the Adriatic, ch is the work of the scuiptor Giamblog It was sent with the compliments of the Italian govern- m The sonate sent a beautifui xample of Renaissance furni Premier Mussolini, two silver va the city of Ro ritual, nda, king ne an antique vase mounted on a column; the city of Turin, a painting hy Grosso, and the [nmph»)ns of the royal household a = Keal Sedans ai‘beqcé Prices BUICK builds only real sedans on the famous Buick chassis—with Fisher bodies. The 4 and 2 door Sedans, on either the Master or Standard Buick chassis, are attractive, quality closed cars. These Buicks have the better performance — power—speed—endurance—and economy that mark the Better Buick as today’s better motor car. Buick could build a cheap closed car and sell it at a cheap price. But Buick satistaction of Buick owners. chooses to build for the Buick sees to it that owners have cars they are proud to drive for yea —cars that have a high re-sale value when finaily traded in. See these Better Buick Sedans before you spend your money. 2 Standard Six $112% 1150 1195 2-pass. Roadster $-pass. Touring Coupe Master Six Roadster - $1250 1295 n 1395 4-door Sedan 1495 Coupe - 1798 At srices 1. 0. b. Buick factories. Government 1 7-paes. Sedan - $1965 s 1025 s, Sport To: 3-pass. Country 0 de BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Division of General Motors Corporation theBettr P T APITOL BUICK CO. 193 Arch St. When Better Automobiles Are Tel. 2607 Built, Boick Will Build Them ceremony | - gy (\ The Hungarian aristocracy refuses to surrender to bobbed hair. \Qtn 1In§ hairdress of Mme. de Kenyeres, ong of the most heau- tiful society women of Rudapest, silver table center. Most of tha [with Mrs. Worthington's parents, Mr. glits objects of art, such as|and Mrs. J. Abetz of 411 West Main alntings, statues and tapestries. |street, have returned to thelr home s |in California. They were tendered Princess Mafalda was born {n | 1Ouse party Sunday night at the Rome Nov. 19, 1902, Princo Philip |19M0 of Mrs. Worthington's sister, is the son of Prince Fred- | '™ Pundsrland, and their B Hesse and Mar. |7/0ds presentedythem with a purse guerite, Princess of Prussia Je8 moueyy born at Rumpenhaim His mother is a sister of former peror William of Germany. Philip belongs fo the Land s of Hesse, as distinguished from {he grand dukes. His family fs Luth- eran, Its feudal seat is Chateau Philipperuhe, near Hannau. The first bearcr of the name was Ch Landgr [ Hesse . who was | born in 1 Iesses earry titles of | prince and princess and are called “Hoheifer.” Prince Philip has three | brothers, Prince Wolfgang, a twin, and Prince Richard and DPrince | Christopher, also twins, | i aro SPANIARDS ADV Madrid, Sept ANCE 23 (P)—It is offieial {1y announced that the nish forces oncrating in the Alhucemas sector | have advanced and occupied Moro Viejo, Malmusi and Cuernos Xauen. ves e 0 50-( it 4 The ORIGINAL, RETURN TO CATIN NMr. and Mrs. Everett Worthing- | ton, former residents of this cify, | who have been spending & month || Nourishing = Digestible—No Cooking, %@ Avoid Imitations e Substituter Appearance of Vour Fyout i AYBE you've never thought your house needs painting. But look at it with your “neighbors’eyes”! Is familiarity hiding from you the rundown condition so clearly apparent to others? Yet all it needs, probably, is a coat or two of Devoe Lead & Zinc House Paint. A paint which takes fewer gallons per job, costs less, wears longer and looks better than ordinary paint, When you want to know anything about paint or painting drop in and discuss your problems with us. MORGAN, KINGSLEY & THOMPSON 411 Main Street ConsulFas aboitTthe§Devoes Homa Improvement ¢Plan wlu‘c':;‘3 enablesiyou to pairt yo ome-inside and out-and gay for itantl0 Monthly dayments’ 5 DEVOE publio s blinded by an anthracite. phoblan fog of distrust and suspl. clon based on past events which have little bearing on present-day conditions, It is a startling soclal phenomenon to see the operato standing for the prinelpal of peace- tul adjustment, with the public rep- resented as arbitrators If necessary, and to find themselves hard put to it to hold their own in publie opinion as agalnst tho anti-soclal platform | i of ‘fight or surrender. x x x T “One now sces this strong organ!- Boston, Bept, 23 (M) — The entlre |zatton of the industry the most pow- moral force of the nation should ba S1EHL trade ‘:““r”:h ia 1|uh° ; ‘"'l"l‘ | States, defiant of the publie, faithless "'1‘:"”“"“’ t0 gompal both anthraslyoiin gl wisaow ot Tt Ereateet lendir, clte operators and miners to settle [geornfut of those instruments of in- | their differences peacefully by abri- |dustrial peace which have earned tratlon, and without publie injury, [and received the sanction of modern Walter Gordon Merritt, counsel for [50CI°Y, i arras outstistoed JIXs . 5 [s dustrial Samson, ready to tnl:i:ir:::hiz«:?; :rLler:r:,”s‘am it"“]‘“ |tumble the edifice upon the heads of | 8 tods neeting of the Iminers, o . o New England Coal Dealers’ assocta- | qommuniting. - - gicpsnbiaciis tlon here, i Assorting that tho operators had |, “The strike is a legitimate weapon oftered “practicully the only peace. |10 AFI¥0 an economic bargain with a ful solutions which the ingenuity of \"“‘f’l‘ "I”fl":“"“" bltsthste s ieino man has been able to devise tor sit- | °T! TIEht, or soclal justificatfon, uations of this kind, 'tho speaker |10 OT8ANIzo strikes or lockouts in sald, M¥hilo the union offered _no *:f;:'.‘;‘\”;'i"!’::"lr‘"M‘;""i;"r'i"""f'n’;‘”"‘”‘ plan but unconditional surrender. | TR AC Seorsely Among the proposals the (r[mr.nnrxM‘“;\]’mm\! "“’,‘l\lll'“I;’"l'“f’:l"""“l‘l“‘n;‘;)‘;‘"‘f?)”' had put !tl»“:\nl from time to time | trolling coal production, whether it to Mr. Merritt cited arbitration, the R appointment of an advisory fact- | bo of employers or employes, which finding commission, a long term |(ISteBards the public interests and | agreement, and a continuance of op- {wilfully secks to produce a eonl eratlons pending negotiations, inter. | [0MiNe by refusing to arbitrate fn- : b Dog {dustrial dlsputes deserves the con- vention of arbitration as the i might be, A0 £as case | “From being an earnest advicate | Hselt v |demnation of public optnion, clety has a right to protect of arbitration in 1002, the United |122/nst abuses in the coal industry, [nere 13 occaston to act” Mine Workers has changed into a | distingulshed opponent of arbitra- = e ton,” Mr. Merritt said., DAHLIA PRIZES, “Among all the unions tn the | en, Sept. 23 (Pl—-Miss United States, it has the honor of | Sarah Wakeman Wood, of South. | belng the banner hearer of indus-|port, and Mrs. ¥. & Jerome, of| trlal combat as against peaceful ar- | Woodbridge, exhibiting at the 92nd | annual dahlia show of ths New Ha bitrament. x x x “Why has the conclliatory attitude | ven county horticultural society here, a| ried off the honors In the awards of the operators falled to evoks more vigorous endorsement from the | among 89 different varleties, Both won 15 prizes, public? The answer is clear. The DENANDS PUBLI 4 PREVENT STRIKE Comnsel Tor Operators Disonsses ;* Coal Situation Wi ' No mofing material can equal Asbestos STRONG statement—but it's founded upon rock—asbestos rock—the basic material from which all Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles or Roofings are made. It is easy to see then, that Asbestos Roofings attain a permanence, a fire- safety, an economy that cannot possibly be matched by the many less durable materials, Re-roof for the last time Lay Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles right over your old roof. You save time, money, and labor. Ten months to pay = by the new Johns-Manville time-pay~ ment plan. Ask one of the dealers listed below about it, or mail the coupon in the corner. JOHNS-MANVILLE INCORPORATED 202 Madison Ave, New York City Asbestos > Where to buy them:— pistriBUTORS Dethel—H. B, Senlor. Bridgeport—F. 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Pleass send me ot #" once your booklet on 7 Re-toofing and the de- 7 tails of your time-payment ,/ plan, i o i Address. \ 4 i