New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1927, Page 11

LOPERS' RETURN HARKED BY FIGHT Father of Bride Gets Broken Finger in Mix-Up Found guilty of assaulting George Warde of 214 Main street by strik- ing him on the hand with an auto- mobile jack and breaking one of his fingers, Leon Gryniewicz, aged 36, of 25 Allen street, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Henry P. Roche in police court this morning after a disturbance at & wedding reception’ at 88 Hunter road yesterday fore- noon had been thoroughly aired. On the charge of breach of the peace, Judge Roche suspended judgment, remarking that Gryniewicz on the witness stand appeared to be very excitable and probably was aroused to a high pitch yesterday, which ac- counted for the disturbance. Bertha Gryniewicz, 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gryniew- icz, eloped with Samuel Eshoo, aged 24, of 88 Hunter road, and they were married May 26 in the Epis- copal church at Yonkers, N. Y., ac- cording t6 their certificates. At the time the girl left home, her father reported her absence to Detective Sergeant McCue, but nothing was heard of the case until last Friday evening when Gryniewicz received a telephone call from his daughter, in- quiring whether or not he would be home all evening to rcceive a visit. He replied that he would be pleased to see his daugi but a man's voice came over the wire, telling him to “speak American.” He replied that he did not know the owner of the volce as he had never been in his home. Yesterday forenoon, after Mrs. Gryniewicz had cried for a sight of her daughter, it was decided to go to 88 Hunter road, where a reception in honor of the newlyweds was to be held. Gryniewicz's sister accom- panied them hut when they arrived, according to Gryniewicz, he ‘was pre- vented from talking to his daughter and was told to get out of the house. He admitted. however, that he made some disparaging remarks about “black people.” As he sntered his car to drive away, a number of guests attempted 10 assault him gnd prevent him from leaving, he testfficd. He drove about 100 feet before his discovered that his brother-in-law was not in the car so he returned to pick him up, only to bet set upon again. Warde attempted to pull him out of the car, he said, and in self-defense he seized the jack and struck him. He admitted to Prosecuting Attorney Woods that although he had agreed to notify the police when he re- ceived information as to the where- abouts of his daughter, he had not done so after receiving the tele- phone call Friday evening. Warde testified that he had mere- 1y rested his hand on the door of the car and had no intention of taking an active part in the hubbub when he was struck. Nicholas Scapellati of 90 Hunter Road gave a graphic description of the disturbance and blamed Gryniewicz for starting it. Attorney Lawrence J. Golon, de- fensq counsel, contended that had Gryniewicz been allowed to talk to his daughter there would have been no trouble. She is his only child and naturally he was affected when she eloped. Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked for a fine, saying Grynlewicz had no right to act in the manner testified by the witnesses and admitted by himself. Judge Roche said he felt there was no jus- tification for the assault. Sergeant O'Mara and Officer Walinczus ar- rested Gryniewicz, Board Bill Jumper Fined. Elmer Anderson, colored, aged 47, pleaded guilty to the charge of evad- ing his board bill. Mrs. Classie Young, who conducts a boarding house at 998 Stanley street, testified | that Anderson did not put in ap- pearance since Saturday morning and he owes her $13.50 for board. She and her husband were looking for him over the week-end and he was evading them, she said. He went back to the house and took his clothing, and this morning she saw him at work on a street repair job and telephoned to police headquar- ters. Sergeant Feeney detailed Officer McCabe to investigate and Anderson was arrested. In his own defense, Anderson de- nied he owed $13.50 but admitted his bill was $9.00. He intended to pay it and the reason he did not go to the boarding place yesterday was that he and some triends went out Satur- day night and had several drinké. He spent his week's pay on the party and realized his inability to meet his obligation to Mrs. Young. Judge Roche said the fact that Anderson had packed up his belong- ings showed intent to defraud and he found him guilty and imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Moonshine Does It. | Isidor Jacobowski, aged 40, of| 219 Washington street, pleaded guil- ty to the charge of drunkenness and not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. Officer John Liebler arrested him about 10:15 Saturday night on complaint of his wife, who testified he was visited by a friend | who brought moonshine. When she remonstrated he flew into a rage and attacked her. He de- nied that the trouble was his faull.‘ but Judge Roche, after a conference | with Probation Officer Connolly, im- days in jail and warned him that he | must discontinue his practice of | drinking and causing disturbance at { home. Refuses to Go Home Joseph Guzowski, aged 28, of 24 Sheffield street, was fined $5 and costs for bréach of the peace. Su- pernumerary Officer Michael Lucas testified that he ordered Guzowski off Hartford avenue at 2:15 Sunday morning. Instead of complying with | the order, Guzowski called the offi- | cer names and aroused the neigh borhood. according to the testimony. Adolph Kalinowski, aged 32, of | 51 Olive street, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, did not appear and a cash bond of $50 was forfeited. Oflicers Hellberg and Harper * arrested him Saturday night on complaint of Mrs. Kalinow- | ski. ’ | We respectfully seck your bu!l-" ness—Herald Classified Ad dept. Results and Herald Classified Ads | go hand in hand in New Britain. | The Latest Marvel! AN ELECTRIC SINK that Washes Dishes —perfectly. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1927. FLASHES OF LIFE: JOHN D. DOES 9 SOTH ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING DAY Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hannigan Feted by Friends In the presence of a few of their intimate friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Hannigan recounted the ex- periences of 50 years of wedded life at their home at 164 Curtis street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, Hannigan were mai ried in the old church of St. Mary on Myrtle street, June 5, 1877, Rev. Luke Daly, then pastor, tying the marltal knot. Mr. Hannigan and his bride, who was Miss Catherine Egan, were prominent among the younger residents of the “Dublin Hill” section of the city, embracing the area about Sexton and Beatty streets. They took up their resi- dence at the corner of Sexton and Ann streets. For a great many years, Mr. Han- nigan conducted a barber shop. A= a follower of that trade he had wide acquaintance and is remembered by hundreds of the city’'s older resi- dents as a wielder of the shears and razor. Quite a number of years ago, Mr. Hannigan retired from that business and entered the employ of the Fafnir Bearing Co. where he is now employed. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hannigan en- joy excellent health. Mr, Hannigan is marked for his regularity in at- tendance at his duties at the factory, while Mrs. Hannigan is a daily vl itor to the shopping center of the city. Being of an unassuming na- ture, they had hoped to keep their anniversary from becoming general: ly known, but friends who were aware of its occurrence called yes- terday to shower congratulations upon them. So sincere is their de- ire to avoid the limelight of pub- licity, that they steadfastly declined to discuss their views on marriage and the trend of the times when ap- proached by an interviewer today. posed & suspended sentence of 30 |== Dr. Henry R. Laseh 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments The modern Kitchen Sink has come at last. Science has ELECTRIFIED the sink. THE KOHLER 'ELECTRIC SINK Sold and Installed by LEROUX The Master Plumber Now your dishes can be wash- ed electrically — washed as scrupulously clean, as spotless and speckless, as the dishes washed by hand by the most particular housekeeper in the world. Come in and see this wonder: ful machine in action. wash ' glassware, China and See it silver at the same time. Demonstrations now being given. HOLES IN LESS THAN FIFTY MARK By the Associated Proms. Pernambuco, Brazil—One sort of & record for trans-Atlantic flights is held by Joao De Baarros, Bra- zilian aviator. He flew the plane Jahu from Genoa tg Pernambuco In eight months. He left Italy last October and had a lot of mishaps, but finally arrived by air. Tarrytown, N. Y.—John D. Rocke- feller must do nine holes in less than half a century, or something is wrong. He has been shooting in ! the fifties on his private course at Pocantico Hills. One day he got a terrible 54. And now he is return- ing to his home at Lakewood, N. J., to see if the jinx will leave him on his private course there. Washington—Mr. Coolidge scems to hold some sort of a record for salutes. As he was reviewing the fleet 420 shots were fired, 21 by each of 20 flagships. And he gave 20 salutes in return. New York—Lady Armstrong, wite of the British consul general, thinks the modern girl is ‘more plous than her predecessors, and she has spent nearly a quarter of a century in welfare work. She gave her views at a communion breakfast of the club. Middleshoro, Ky.—Lincoln's fea- tures are to be carved on Pinnacle mountain, which overlooks Cum- berland Gap and three states. One | hundred square feet of the moun- tains race will be devoted to the carving. which is sponsored by Dr. Catholic Girls' | Lincoln Memorial university. | Grand Raplds, Mich.—A series {of motion pictures emphasizing the {finer qualities of the American |home is to be produced under the |auspices of the gencral federation {of women's clubs. | New York—Nine homebred pros lare to have possession of a ni {trophy for one ninth of a year each to show the prowess of the nine {a_team over John Bull's best sal- arled golfers. Leo Diegel |sion of the Ryder cup. Danfelson — Coroner Arthur G. ‘Bfll. finds Leonard Cline criminal iresponsible for the death on May 16 (ot Wilfred P. |Cline's home. Irwin, fatally shot at New Haven - Frank Shields of |New York, holder of National Boy {tennis’ championship won B {singles title, defeating H. H. Hyde, |of Hartford, 6-4, 6-4, 11-9. New Haven — Yale unvells por- h ;vmn of Josiah Willard Gibbs on 30th New Haven — Arrest Richard W. Hannah of Brooklyn, N. Y., describ- ed as Princeton student, as he leaves Yale-Princeton game for alleged |starting of fire which destroys hay and wagon. | | Waterbury |is guest at — Governor Trumbull spring ceremonial of s | streets w te 12,500 New England Shriners. Thompsonville — E. J. Chaine, 21, is killed in automobile accident. Stamford — Lights go out at Blackstone hotel, one shot is heard and two negroes are wounded, neith- ler serfously. | n — Four Yale crews go to ry to prepare for annual regatta with Hartford June 24. ‘ New Haven — Four firemen are partly overcome during stubborn cel- lar and first floor firc in excha building Church and W does damage estimated at at $15,000. won a| |draw for the honor of first posses- | w Haven — Cornerstone of new German Emanuel Lutheran church is {latd with fitting cerémonies attended by representatives of almost all the | Lutheran churches in state. w Haven — Five hundred Yale men attend rally protesting failure of the Yale corporation to reappoint Edgar M. Woolley to the faculty. Bridgeport — Police are asked by authorities of New Rochelle, N. to be on lookout for Vincenzo Lamanno, wanted in connection with fatal stabbing in New ‘nchelle, losion on a Haven Yacht lly injures Mrs. Louise L. . 25, and seriously injures her band, Albert B. Street, 33, and two others. » | A Berlin candy manufacturer, ad- vertising his product, hired an avia- itor to fly over the city and drop chocolate drops. FPolice stopped the !practice when perople reported John Wesley Hill, chancellor of |Sphinx Temple which is attended by bruised heads. Oflknfial you get for your money en you buy this amazing washer WHAT IS THE PRICE? Despite all the many wonder- ful exclusive features of the New Easy, it costs little more than old-fashioned washers. From the day you buy it, the Easy gives you a big return on your investment—in money, clothes, time, strength, health, ¢ the event to | known lat Park |with 115 entrants |are: 'MANY GOLFERS ARE " INTITLE TOURNEY Legions Are Trying o Qualfy lior National Open Championship Chicago, June than ever befor 6 in the history of hit the 110 places left open for ts to the nation- al open golf championship, and that e the fact that 31 were auto- wically admitted for having fin- ed at the top of the list last vear, besides nine members of the British Ryder cup team. In 17 cities 856 men strove to sur- vive the test and compete with the titleholder Bobby Jones of Atlanta, at Oakmont club, Pittshurgh, next week over the 72 hole route. Most of the competitors in today's elimin- ation rounds are not generally well tournament players hut among the 110 to be seen today, golf officers feel, there may be a dark horse able to trot into the lmelight of golf fame, The largest fleld was that gathered Ridge Golf elub, Chicago, trying for 15 had 113 matching mashies for 14 qualifiers. The Metro- politan region was a close third with 111 entrants for 14 places. Besides the four leading elimina- | tion tournaments today, the others Places | 10 Venue Cleveland Boston ..... St. Louis .. Philadelphia Entries . 84 . 68 ceee 63 . 5% All these troubles saved No fin, Sixty times a minste the Easy’s three Vacuum Cups move up and down. 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