New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 3

DRUNKEN DRIVERS HIT IN SERMON BY PRIEST Rev. Walter J. Lyddy Declares They Are Accountable to God For Consequences A scathing denunciation of drunk- en automobile drivers was delivered by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy in the ser- mon preached at all the masses in St. Mary's church yesterday morn- ing. . He solemnly warned men who | Yollow the practice of opcrating au- tomobiles while under the influence ot liquor, that they would be ac- countable to God for consequences bf thelr acts while in that state. * He implored the parishioners who drive automobiles tg refrain from the use of liquor. This would be a ! Mmovement, he said, for thp safety of others on the highways. Claim Property Damage, Bring Action for $1,500 Suit for $1,500 damages has been Instituted by Frank and Josephine Wolski, through B. J. Monkiewic hgainst Bernard and Petroncella Emikewskl. The plaintiffs claim | that the defendants have removed | B fence that separates the proper- | lies of the parties and that a ditch | and a pipe have been so placed by the defendants that surface and | fain water flow onto the plaintiff's | land, with damage to buildings. | They claim an injunction and dam- | hges. Deputy Sheriff Matthew x'ap-} tiak served the papers. | Suit for $1,000 Jamages has been | prought by Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc., | through Edward A. Mag, against | Prosper Francolini. Deputy Sheriff | Martin H. Horwitz served the pa- pers. Action for $75 damages has been imstituted by the Spring & Buckley Electric company, through Stanley J. Traceski, against E. O. Kilbourne Deputy Sherili Papciak served the bapers. Suit for $250 damages has been prought by Max Milkowitz, through | . H. Milkowitz, against Julius H. | Binewsky of Hartford. Service was | by a Hartiord constable, | Rozalia Senk, through B. J. Mon. | kiewicz, has brought suit for $300 lamages against Nestor Kozlenko. | Deputy Sheriff Papciak served the papers. The D. & K. Coal Co., has brought puit for $30 damages against Fran- | beska Konopka. B. J. Monkiewicz | 'g.presvms the plaintift and Deputy heriff Papciak served the papers. All of the above suits were re- fjurnable in the city court this after- | boon. Suit for $100 damages has been | drought by Isadore Goldman, {hrough W. M. Greenstein, against Mike Candora and Angelo Riera. The prit is returnable in the city court ihe second Monday of July and Con- iable Frank Clynes served the bapers. Beskin & Lang of New York City, ihrough . Roche & Cabelus, has drought suit for $800 damages | tgainst N. M. Teti of this city. The | prit is returnable in the city court jhe second Monday of July and eputy Sherift Horwitz served the bapers. . Stanley Lejkowski and Company, through L. J. Golon, has brought juit for $60 damages against Felix | Nowak. The writ was returnable fn the city court this afternoon. Deputy Sheriff Papciak served the apers. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR BEST RESULTS . New President For the first time in the his- tory of the organization a Rus- sian has been chosen president of the International Congress of Soil Science. Also, the election of Professor K. D. Glinka (above) as head of that organi- zation is the first time since 1917 that 8 Russian soviet citizen has been chosen to lead any interna- lion.l_lzy_dy. PERIODIC 1 EXAMINATIONS DURING MIDDLE AGH During middle age the vision changes mate- rially—have an an- nual exagmination here. Channel Swimmer? Just to be different, Dolly Savory, 20-year-old long distance swimmer, is to attempt this sum- mer to swim the English Channel from England to France, a feat declared by the experts to be im- - possible—at least it has nevex been done. Girls Run Into Traffic One Falls, Hurts Ankle Helen Smiglel, aged 17, of 24 Orange street, snffered a painful bruise about her right ankle in front of 613 West Main strec’, about 10:20 Saturday night, when she and two companions became confused and stepped into the path of an auto- mobile driven by Leon E. Wolfe of 113 Fairview street. Whether or not the car struck her is not known. Ac- cording to the police report, Attor- ney George LeWitt, Frank Sidoti of 166 Washington street, and Robert Chisholm of 24 Orange street, who witnessed the incident, said the car did not strike her, but she fell and hurt herself. Wolfe said he was driving east on West Main street at a moderate rate of speed in a line of cars, when the three girls ran into the roadway. There was a car parked on one side NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1927. of the street, and several cars were approaching from the east. The traf- fic apparently confused the girls. At 12:45 Sunday morning, cars operated by Edward Lear of 44 High street, Terryville, and Mary Leman- | sky of 42 Piedmont street, Worcester, | Mass., collided on Plainville road,; near the “Midway.” Officers John | Griffin and Daniel Cosgrove reported | ithat Lear was driving in a Welle!‘lrl |direction and Miss Lemansky was |driving in the opposite direction. | Neither car was going fast and each | {driver apparently thought there was | ‘room to pass. Slight damage was done and there was no cause for [police action. The Terryville driver | |appeared to have been driking. ac- | cording to the officers, and on being | | questioned he admitted having had a | {bottle of beer. He was not under the | {influence of liquor, according to the | | ofticers, | | An automobile driven by Albert W. | closed this morning with the cele- going | bration of a high mass of requiem at | west on East Main street, about 1:20 | St. Peter's church for the deceased | {Klick of 121 Church street, !Sunday morning, turned into Stan- | ley street and struck a car driven ! Daniel Bunstead of 452 ot. which was golng GERMAN SOCIETIES CLOSE GONVENTION Stgte Branch Catholic Staats ‘Yerband, Forms Anxiliary A woman’s auxiliary to the Con- necticut Branch of the German Catholic Stats Verband was organiz- ed at the 40th annual convention of the order held in this city yester- day. Other important matters in- cluding the election of officers were transacted at the business session which came to a close yesterday afternoon. The convention officially members of the order. There were 180 women delegates East | present at the convention and re- | !! south on | ports showed that the auxiliary is|'a ance representing Hartford, Bridge- port, Meriden, New Haven, Bristol, Waterbury, Torrington, Naugatuck and this city. S The preliminary act of the con- vention was a meeting of the execu- tive committee in St. Peter's parish hall Saturday- afternoon at 4 o'clock. The convention proper opened yes- terday morning with the celebration of a high mass at 10:30 o’clock in St. Peter's church. Rev. Daniel Masse of the Order of LaSallette Missionaries, was the celebrant and | Rev. John Seipel, C. 8. S. R. of | Philadelphia, was the speaker. | After the service, the delegates re- | tired to the Elks club on Washing- | | ton street where Philip Bardeck had | prepared a chicken dinner. Mayor | Weld delivered an address of wel- | come and Miss Mary Ducy of Hart- | ford entertained with vocal num- bers. The following officers were élect- ed at the business session: President, Anton Doerr, New Haven; first vice- Water- Mat- secre- and | president, Victor Duchan, ;bur)’: second vice-president, ther Servagy, New Haven; Leo Misbech, Meriden, nley street, and then sideswiped ! starting out with a membership ol | treasurer, Andrew Riske, Meriden. a car driven by Arnold A. Fink of 20 Columbia street, which was go- ing north on Stanley street. Officer T.ouis E. Harper reported that Kll(‘l{‘K agreed to pay for the damage to the | other cars. There was no cause for | police action. | Five New Coast Guard Cutters Are to Be Built ! \Washington, June 27 (A—Con- | tracts for construction of five first | !class cutters have been awarded by | ! the coast guard to the Bethlehem | Shipbuilding Corporation at a total cost of $3,172,500. Requests were sent to 15 companles on the Atlantic and Pacific coast and the Great; _Lakes but only two bids were sub- {mitted. The cutters will be built at Quincy, Mass,, three of them to be completed in the fall of 1928 and the other two the following spring. New Britain Young Men Hurt in Auto Accident | New Haven, June 27 (P—A skid- { ding machine on a wet road in Or- |ange last night, sent Joseph Kane,| |23, and Fred Bertalene, 21, of New Britain, to the hospital, the former | with broken ribs and the latter with a broken jaw. KILLED BY BASEBALL. | Johnstown, Pa., June 27 (P | | Struck by a batted ball at a ball zame here yesterday, Margaret Miller, 15, died several hours later at a hospital. She apparently recovered | shortly after the accident, but later became unconsclous and succumbed | to hemorrhage of the brain. 520. Men delegates were in attend- One Fat Sailor Paul Whiteman does K. P. on the deck of the United States cruiser “Trenton” for no particu. Jar reason except that it makes a good shot for the cameraman and | Mr. Riske is entering upon his 25th year as treasurer of the or- organization. The nexgannual con- vention will be held in" New Haven. President Doerr was elected a dele- te to the Catholic Central Verein {to be held at Philadelphla from | August 20 to August 24. | Following the organization of the women's branch. officers were clect- | ed as follows: President, Mrs. Bar- | hara Hary, Hartford; vice-presidgnt, {Mrs. Anni Sprafke, ' Meriden; secretary, Miss Gertrude Wienhusen, | New Haven; treasurer, Mrs. Amelia M. Franck, Waterbury: executive committee, Mrs. Theodore Utten- | weiler of Hartford, Mrs. J. Bartholo- mew of Meriden, Mrs. A. Thede of ! Wallingford, Mrs. Leo Misbech of Meriden and Mrs. Joseph Weber of | Torrington. | Chief Justice Wheeler Selects Three Judges | Bridgeport, June 27 (M — Chiet Justice George W. Wheeler of the su- preme court of errors today named ‘the three judges who will serve with him on the judicial council provided for by the recent session of the state legislature. This council was created for “the study of the organization rules and methods of procedure and ; practice of the judicial system of the | state, the work accomplished and the | results produced by that system and | its various parts.” Chiet Justice Wheeler's appointees | !are: Arthur F. “lis, judge of the su- | | perior ecourt; CRarles B. Waller, | judge of the common pleas court in ew London county and Joseph G. | | Shapiro, judge of the city court of EXCLUSIV Fo ;publicity foi P. Whiteman, ‘Shelmn. E AGENTS r American Hosie AMHO J Made in New Britain 'BATHING SUIT ARE YOU PREPARED FOR T We "FOR MEN on the MAIN FLOOR ONE-PIECE SUITS WITH SKIRT in plain colors and combination stripes PRICED 4.95-$ 5.95-$6.95 SEPARATE WOOL JERSEYS PRICED 32.45 and 33.95 SEPARATE WOOL and FLANNEL TRUNKS 32.45 and $3.45 BOOST NEW BRITAIN BY WEARI NONE BETTER BECAUSE WE ALWAY Besse-Sy NEW BRITAIN’S HOSE COOL SUMMER DIPS? Ave / FOR WOMEN on the MAIN FLOOR ONE-PIECE SUITS WITH SKIRT in plain, also real dashing color combinations PRICED *4.94 SEPARATE WOOL JERSEYS PRICED : $2 94 and 33.94 SEPARATE FLANNEL TRUNKS $3.94 and 84.94 NG A NEW BRITAIN MADE SUIT S CARRY THE BEST stem Co. LEADING STORE I\\'nmm A | The bride wore a gown of white Wdl { bridal satin, trimmed with chantilly ngs {lace and rhlnel}ones, She wore a | Rose-Marfe veil trimmed with Chan- 1tilly lace eaught with orange blos- g ]soms and carrled a shower bouquet | The wedding of Luctan Macora of | of roses and lilies of the valley. The | 340 Washington street and Miss |maid of honor was attired in a | Stella Walegora of 38 Winthrop |gown of peach chiffon and silk | street took place this morning at 8 | Spanish .lace with hat to match. | o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. | Her houquet was of tea roses and | A nuptial high mass was sung by |sweet peas. The bridesmalds’ gowns Rev. I'ather Kowalczyk as celebrant, | were yello apple green, Nile assisted .by Rev. Father Tarmosie- |green, orchid rosc and light blue. wicz of Jersey City, N. J.. and Rev.|They wore hats to match their | Father Gorek. The church was|dre and carried bouquets of decorated for the occasion in pink | Pink roses. Anna Palmieri and Jo- | Palmierl * was best man. Macora—Walegora id and Mrs. ). Bayer of 125 Arch street, this city, and Milton Kats of 16 Deerfield avenue, Hartford, will be married Sunday, July. 3, at the home of the bride's parents. Rabbi Gershon Hadas will perform the ceremony at 5 o'clock in the afternoon in the presence of the immediate families. The couple will reside in Hartford on their re- turn from a wedding trip. Miss Bayer is a teacher in the publie schools of this city. Mr. Katz is a salesman jn Hartford. McKenzie-Majaury The marriage of Miss Hazel Lambly Majaury of 79 Lincoln street and white peonies and calla lilies. |sephine Milcsi the flower girls, The brMe was attired in a gown | Were dressed in Nile green with o; bridal satin trimmed with pearls. ;mu"hm hu:;' to "w';hf, oy She wore a veil of princess lace reception was heid at the home | caught with real orange blossoms |Of the bride's parents after the and carried a bouquet of calla lilies | ceremony for about 200 guests from | and lilies of the valley. The bride's | ;\i;‘:“;rzrk- “‘ ;"LTN{\' >]vo g]ftfl;*l‘:is.\ aunt, Miss Wanda C. Lagosh, who | . Bristol. Windsor Locks) was maid of honor, wore f,o,?,w,, of |and New Britain. The couple left | flesh colored satin with hat to match. | O @ Wedding trip to Atlantic City, Her bouquot was of delphiniums tled | New York citv, and Bridgcport and with blue and pink ribbons. The o0 their Bt ool '1"‘“' thelx groom's attendant was uaialauafl‘“,"‘_"’ o SR el iU Samorajczyk. The ushers were U 'h'\ R\;f{"‘"’lc 8 e ploye % 4 Frank Zapatka and Peter Zarecki. IO ESHR SO0 After the ceremony, a wedding Marelli—Langlot breakfast was served at the home of e DML C | the bride. Tho couple left on an ex- | Miss Yvonne Langlois, daughter tended lweacung trip and on their re- ‘fje 1;::6 I'M:;ml«fl:::i‘i olf ls‘l‘rill?‘- i turn will make their home at 90 | et, clo L. Marelli, Cabot street. {son of James Morelli of 54 Hurl-| Mr. Macora is a member of the |burt stre 1 be married tomor- | license and claims committee of the row morning at St. Peter’s church. common council and represents the ";’m n";cn\fn.\'c‘\'lll be p~'rf;rm_fl:i lr fifth ward in the council. ev. Charles Coppens at o'clock. | I The bride’s sister, Miss Yvetts Lang. Sabino—Gilormo lols, will he bridesmaid and George | The marriage of Miss Mary Gil. | V- Hénnessey will serve as best man. ormo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Affer the ceremony el the cl\v\{rC1‘\ Alesio Gilormo of 565 Stanley strect % 'F"li"m"l “”" L ’l‘° e cor and Angelo Sabino, son of Mr. and |{den's bungalow for a large number | Mrs. Vincsnzo Sabino, of 112 Beaver ‘0177"‘35'»'- e street, took place this morning at | he couple wi reside at St. Mary's church. Rev. W. J. |Stanley street on their return from Lyddy ofticiated. ‘a wedding trip. Miss Rose M. Palmicrl was mald of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Satalino, Mis$*Isabel Top- puto, Miss Lottle Plorkowski, Miss Rose Varinissi, Miss Antoinette Ma- rato and Miss Anelino Lattarulo. | Mr. Morelll is a foreman in the! | shipping department of the Russell {& Erwin Mfg. Co. Ratz—Bayer Miss Rose Bayer, daughter of Mr. Company.” Tune in on Station W T IC from 7:30 to 8:30 o’clock every Tuesday night worthwhile. That The Commercial Trust Radio Hour t00. THE CommerciAL TRUST 0. N[WBR”AW.EUNH Mr. Autoist:— Push your foot down on the accelerator of your car. and Kenneth Smyth McKenzie of 50 Hawkins street, took place Friday evening, June 24, at 7:30 o'clock at Trinity M. E. parsonage. Rev. Wile liam H. Alderson officiated. They were unattended. The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette and lace cut in bolero effect with a large white hat. Her bouquet was of sweet peas and fern. The ceremony took place in the presence of the immediate families, after which a wedding supper was served as the home of the bridee groom, The bride is the daughter of Alex Majaury of Lysander, Quebec, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A, L. McKenzie. Mr. and M McKenzie will re- side temporaril at 50 Hawkins street. . Mr. McKenzie is employed at the New Britain Machine come pany. BALL PLAYER BREAKS LEG Bertil Peterson, aged 15, of 117 Commonwealth avenue, suffered a fracture of the left leg near the ankle while playing baseball this morning at Willow Brook park. Dr. Peter W. Fox is attending him at New Britain General hospital. DR. FROMEN LEAVES HOSPITAT Dr. Ernest T. Fromen, well knowa physician and surgeon, was dis« charged from New Britain General hospital this afternoon after a serie ous illness. Heard Around the Radio * ... I like that coficert. It is always worthwhile to listen in on the radio hour of Tue Commerciar Trust * . . . Experience has taught me that financial connections with THe Com- MeRCIAL Trust CompaNy are always bank believes in going ahead. It helps me go ahead, 4 Open ~ Saturday Evenings 7—9 . (DST.) Does your Motor Knock? It need not and Will not. Just use Franklin No-Knock Gasoline— 100% Pure Gasoline—No Dope. ' It costs no more. 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