New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1927, Page 10

10 EAVYWEIGHT BOUT DUPLIGATED HERE Principals Arrested When' “Demonstration” Turns to Fight | Joseph McDermott, aged 29, of 325 Main street, and John Golobak, iged 25, of Erwin Place, are “good friends” but they faced Judge Roche in police court this on the charge of assaulting each other, in addition to drunkeness. Al- though the fact did not come out in the testimony learned that the cause of t the Dempsey-S About 9 o'clock i seph and John werc recent heavyweight bLout, a had his opinion as to Dempsey won by i The fact that considerable liquor had been imbibed in, according to | their plea of guilty, did not help | at all to settle the question verbally, 50 the pair repaired to the old Bur- ritt school yard at Main and I Main setrects for a friendl demo stration of the various punch used in the Yankee Stadium spec tacle. A crowd estimated at more thar 200 was attracted and for severa minutes McDermott nted, blocked and duc while Golobak sparred and maneuvered {in true pugilistic style. Naturally, this friendly display of the manly art could not continue indefini and in short order, stiff punches were being put across. Golobak, who has a reach longer than his police court record (and the latter is not at all dwarfed) poked McDermott under the left eye and the optic began to close. Head down, McDermott bored | in, playing for the body as did Dempsey, but Golobak floored him, and, it is said, kicked him. Officer James £ making the arrests and Goloba McDermott had nothing to say ex- cept to ask for probation. McDer- mott said he had not been drinking for three months until yesterday and Golobak said he as working steadily for a construction concern. He had a day off yester- day and observed it by drinking. « Judge Roche imposed a fine 35 and costs in each case and al- lowed the young men probation to make payment. | David Gorfain, aged 44, of &7 Walnut street, charged with speed- | ing by Officer William O'D; pleaded not guilty and had his case | continued until next Tuesday morn- | ot ‘II] June 1 g -7, 0z0= el S Gent's 15 jewel . Strap Watch \\i1h$ luminous dial, sold - Pay =} o7 =% only with an ac- count tomorrow, at the almost ridicu- lous price of Z0=0 R g g =8 fifl;‘é = A strong man’s or hoy's strap watch, ra- diolite dial, a great value — just to open new accounts %, Strap Watches king New History! STRAP WATCHES | TOMORROW ! 7J9% v 50c Weekly! Steve Bugnonski, aged 23, of 104 Rockwell avenue, pleaded not guilty to the charge of non support, and the case was continued until tomor- rom morning. Mrs. Bugnonskl fail- ing to appear to testify. Joseph Stanolonis, aged 19, Broad street, charged with violation of the terms of probation, was said by Probabation Officer Connolly opportunity given him by the court and Judge Roche ordercd probation revoked. On Octobe 5 olonis was fined $100 and costs for driving automobile while his li- cense was suspended e co amounted to approximately and only §8 have be 39, Fred Runkey , of 29 Mil- lard street, who has been on pro- bation for non suport, was ordered to post a hond of $250 to insure pa ment of $10 a week to his wif go to jail for > has not ved the terms of Mr or WHO GARES ABOUT USE OF WHOM, SHALL, WILL? 22 Authors, Teachers,, Editors and Business Men Sanction Idio- matic English Chicago, July 28.—A jury of 222 withors, editors, business men and teachers, who returned their verdict to Prof . Leonard of the acting for achers of “whom.” Among 45 locutions from speech and writing by the r, are these: of them are here." at the Browns' “None *Will you be evening 2" “Who ar this you looking for?" is curve and There is a bed, dresser and two Some members of the jury said hey wowd bt all these idioms. Virtually every member of the jury toric tions be will” and “may” 2 Ut passing in every day speech in favor of originality and forcefulness. R DIVORCE (UP) Newton today filed s from Herbert Le whom she was m: in Philadelphia, Bertha Clay Fiteh for divorce Newton, to EY - FO et - o A2 = ot | ing Co., !D;llollu\\\nz attachments: Jerry Yaros have failed to take advantage of the ™ City Items with collapsible steel poles Eddy Awning & Decorat- 231 Arch street—Advt. has been filed in the town of the release of the Tents to rent. Notice clerk’s office against John Lehman and City Coal and Wood Co., against Carmela For- mica, et al. | Hot lunches at Packard Drug.—| advt, A dauzhter was born this morn- | to Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Mec- of 150 Cleveland stree | office of the Moody Secre- | tarial school is open daily from nine to five—Advt. Rev, Warren M. Blodgett left to- day for Albany, N. Y., where he will ssume charge of the interdenomi- | national Young People's society work throughout the state of New | York. Mr. Blodgett's resignation as minister of religious education at| First Congregational church | here took effect on July 1. | New lunch specials. Crowell's.— | advt | COLORED GIANTS WIN | Kenney's Crew in North & Judd's | Foundry Takes Measure of Snap Department Team. 's Colored Giants, a base- | m recruited from among the | North & Judd's, out of the Snap | game played | 1d when came out on top by the to 3. The Foundry gang chief rooter, Walter Kenney, showed great stuff through the ame and Walter Bell's charges, al- though putting up a great fight, | sccond best, The Giants lined up as follows vick ¢, O'Brien 2b, McGuire 1b, ingleton 3b, cf, and Coyle 1 the field a ollows: P. Chester If, A. Chester cf, Dianco &b, A. Kalazia p, Borkow ¢, Popopolsk Cullum 2, Hanra n rf and Podlinski 1b. h team got nine hits but it wa Colored smackers from the sand s who hunched the bingles for the most runs, The game was watch- Ke all te ‘oundrymen at all the snap tment team in took swing. It was the birthday, and her planned a birthday when she returned \bdomen by fourth s had | party for her | from pla TWO DEAD, ONE DYING IN FATAL GUN FIGHT Kentucky Feud Ends When Both | Sides Take Recourse to Fircarms. Pikeville, Ky., July 29 (A—John Mutter, 50, and T. M. Hunt, 50, were dead and Landon Mutter, son of John Mutter, was in a dying condi- tion today as the result of a gun fight yesterday on Island Creek, 27 miles from here. The shooting occurred following an argument between the Mutters and Hunt over the construction of a line fence on Hunt's property. Lan- don Mutter and Hunt both drew guns and Hunt wounded Landon in the arm. When the elder Mutter took up his son's pistol, Hunt is al- leged to have shot him through the heart and to have fired three more bullets into Landon. Ernest Mut- ter, another son of John, then shot Hunt several times. Two struck Hunt in the head and four in the region of the heart. J. W. Hunt, a distant relative of ter to a hospital here, making most of the journey by boat. He said the body of T. M. Hunt had not been || |moved two hours after the shooting. | Hunt was under a one year sen- shots | {the dead man, rushed Landon Mut- | tence for burning a schoolhouse near | his home two years ago. The sen- tence was suspended pending appeal. Horatio Bottomley Free After Serving 5 Years London, July Bottomley widely known wartime figure in Great Britain, former member of parliament, lecturer and financier, was released from Maid- stone prison this morning where he had been serving a seven year term for fraudulently converting to his use- £5,000 subscribed to a Victory Loan Bond club which he founded while a member of the house of commons. Good behavior resulted in Bottom- ley's release after serving slightly more than five years of his sentence (Last March the Westminster Gazette said that it had learned that ! Bottomley, who is former editor of 29 —(A)—Horatio | John Bull would resome journalism | on leaving prison. The newspaper said th&t Bottomley's friends were starting a new weekly to be called: “The Other Side” of which he would Dbe proprietor and editor.) SCHURMANN Heidelk Germany, July (UP) — United § Ambassador Jacob Gould Schurmann today re- ceived the degree of honorary doc- tor of philosophy from Heidelberg TS DEGRE g 50c. Weeklv?! morrow at A Supreme Value! Hand pierced 15-kt. solid white gold ring with sparkling solitai at even muich larger price, special, to- $7g 00 PAY $1.00 A WEEK! Preferred ig value is one of Gold tively Filled, of its attractive shape and accuracy; practically jar proof, special, on easy terms cugraved, on y terms, at Dainty ] 7 -Jewel Wrist Watches because 25 Pay 50c. Weekly! &) Elgin Watch [ This beautiful watch our tured specials, of fine fea- attrac X xe Examination FREE 50c a Weel k Open T Ine. 354 MAIN ST. Saturday Evenings e o =3 ¥=g o Bt - S0 SALE STARTS TOMORROW OVER W. T. GRANT CO. SEE OUR WINDOWS Buy Now—On Our “Lay by” Plan! FUR COATS No Extra Charge for This Convenient Plan Fur Coats in this sale are less, much less, than they will be later. Early cash buying many months ago is the reason. A deposit now and small payments until the cold weather comes will give you a beautiful fur coat pakl for and ready to wear when you really need it. We will be pleased to make arrangements to suit your purse. With Confidence Absolute Satisfaction Buy American Opposuim Black Russian Calf Scotch Mink (Mt. Muskrat) Opossum Caracul Paw Sealine TRIMMINGS: Pointed Fox Brown Fox Natural Squirrel $149:50 Sealine Chinese Coney (Rabbit) Japanese Coney (Rabbit) TRIMMINGS: Natural Squirrel Brown Fox Genuine Fox or Your Money Refunded We are part of an im- mense chain organiza- tion purchasing mil- lions in furs and the head of our fur buying staft is a man who is second to none in the great New York fur market as a judge of furs and as an expert buyer — you can buy here with the utmost confidence that not only do you get full value "for your money, but also that every garment you buy from us will be sold for exactly what it is—and at any time you prove otherwise, we will cheerfully refund your money! Raccooney Minkoney Silver Coney Golden Coney (All Australian Rab- bit) Pony Skin .50 With fashion- able Johnny collar and cuffs of ‘contrasting shade. Coney (R es embling Mink) with genuine fox $ collar and self cuffs. Beautifully silk and brocade lined, shawl collars, skins work- ed in various ways. ~—with Cocoalette and Silver Coney shawl collar, cuffs. ~with wide Platinum crush collar, self cufis. Marmot crush collar and cuffs. SEALINE—with large Brown Fox collar, self cuffs. Squirrelette Russian Calfskin Sealine Beaverette TRIMMINGS: Genuine Platinum Fox, Red Fox, French Coney Japanese Cross Fox, American Red Fox, American Brown Fox, Mink Marmot. FOR QUICK RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS wwis. Alling Rubber Co. s Sporting Goods — Rubber Goods — Automobile Accgssories Ladies’ Pure Worsted Suits, regular $5.95—Saturday $4.95 Men’s Pure Worsted Suits, regular $5.95—Saturday $4.95 Bathing Shoes—Child’s 69c; Women’s 79c; Men’s 89c Camping Supplies | Automobile Accessories Camp Stoves ..... $4.95 up | Seat Covers ...... $11.95 set Camp Chairs $1.15 to $2.50 | Luggage Carriers ...... 98c Camp Cots ... $3.95 to $5.00 = Wedge Cushions ....... 8% Ponchoes and Blankets Sponges, Chamoise SPORTING GOODS SEIBERLING TIRES and TUBES Golf Clubs .... $1.50 to $7.50 Golf Bags ...........$1.95 up Tennis Rackets $2.95 to $15 Tennis Balls .............50c Special Prices on all Tires and Tubes SATURDAY" "GARDEN HOSE Special 209 Discount Saturday on Travelling Bags and Suit Cases Saturday Only—1 gal. can Mobil Oil $1.00; 5 gal. can $4.50