New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1927, Page 3

WARDA GETS 530 DAMAGES N ST Delendant Alleged fo Have In- jured Him at Wedding Party For injuries alleged 1o have been received during an attack, George Warda was given a judgment of $237 damages by Judge Morris D. Saxe in city court yesterday, in Warda's $5,000 suit against Leon Grinlewicz. Kirkham, Cooper, Hun- gerford and Camp was counsel for the plaintiff. The alleged trouble started during . reception tendered by friends of Griniewicz's daughter who had cloped with and married a man named Eshoo. The defendant was 2lleged to have gone to a house on Clinton street, where the affair was being held. It was claimed that he cted in a quarrelsome manner. Warda's claim was that he was icting in the role of a peacemaker ond that he was struck by a weapon wielded by Grinlewicz, which frac- tured one of his fingers, causing him 1o lose time from his job at a local factory and also causing him to in- cur medical expenses. The alleged attack occurred on June b, 1927, and, at a police court hearing on June 6 Griniewicz was fined $10 and costs for assanlt. Other judgments were rendered by Judge Saxe vesterday, as follows: Fred Furman against Paul Zink, for the plaintiff to recover damages of $51 and costs. Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for the plain- tiff; Gold Auto Body Co., against the Mairview Milk Co., judgment for the defendant on the complaint and for the plaintiff on the counter claim. 8. G. Casale represented the plain- tiff and Roche & Cabelus repre- sented the defendant. T0 FLY EASTWARD "ROUND THE WORLD Detroit Airmen Will Seek New Speed Record Washington, Aug. 10 (UP)—E. F. Schlee and W. S. Brock, of Detroit, will fly eastward from Harbour Grace, N. F., secking to set a new speed record around the world, as soon as radio beacon equipment is installed on their plane, they an- nounced here today. Army officials granted them use of the San Francisco and Hawaii radio beacons for crossing the Pacific. Brock disclosed they would go by way of Germany and India, because the state department advised them they would have no protection as Americans if they took the direct route across soviet Russia. They will go from Tokio to Hawaii in two flights, stopping at the midway is- lands The fliers expected to return to Detroit late today for installation of the radio equipment. From there they will fly to Grace Harbor to await good weather for their start expected between Aug. 15 and 20. DENIES CHARGES Houte of David Colony Fights State Immorality Accusations— Girl Witnesses Testify Today. St. Joseph, Mich., Aug. 10 (®— Additional denials of charges of immorality within the House of David colony were entered by.the defense today with the testimony of two girls and one man, members of the cult, in the state’s ouster suit against the colony. The girl witnesses were Anna- belle Wheeler Askerlund and Helen Boone, who, state police testified, were found in a room adjoining that of Benjamin Purnell, cult leader, when the officers broke into a colony building last November and arrested him. Both were em- phatic in their denials of improper conduct within the colony ana charged the state police with “Cos- sa tactics in the raid. Annabelle Askerlund testified she came to the colony in 1807 from kansas with her father, mother, sister and brother. She said the en- tire family walked 1,200 miles to join the cult. “Home run Tommy" Dewhirst, son of H. T. Dewhirst, House of David secretary and counsel, testi fied briefly under questioning b: his father ,that he never had seen any evidence of immorality in the colony. World Asked to Help Find Sam, the Seal Denver, Colo, Aug. 10 (UP)— I’mployes of the zoo here appealed ‘0 the world today for help in find- ing & way to tie up Sam HIil, known as the wandering seal. The trouble is that Sam goes out nights. Tt doesn’t matter whether he's tired or caged at night—the next morning he's missing. Residents living within two miles of the zoo long ago protested they wers weary of Sam cavorting in their front yards. After he had been returned in a limousine some three score times, fam was made to walk back to the 7z00. But that didn't bother him. He was gone the next morning as usual, Some one suggested tying Sam up of a night but after several attempts and all kinds of sailor knots had bteen tried, but attendants have ad- mitted defeat. “We'll out wit 5] z00 Keeper, that seal wet,” SUICIDE ATTEMPT FAILS Milford, Aug. 10 (A—Daniel Sulli- van, 35, a restaurant helper, at- tempted suicide last night by turning on the gas in his room at a board- | | ing house. He was taken to the Mil- ford hospital where it was sald his condition was serious. declared, E. F. CONNOLLY AND MISS RYAN MARRIED Local Couple Wed at St. Joseph's— Will Live in ® Mlinots, Miss Genevieve Gertrude Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Ryan of 29 West Pearl street became the bride of Edward F. Connelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Connelly of €18 Main street in a wedding per- formed at St. Joseph's church this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. John F. Donohue, pastor, celebrated a nup- tial high mass and performed the ceremony. 'Miss Mary Ryan, sister of the bride was the mald of honor and William Connnelly, cousin of the groom, was the best man. The bride was attired tn a gown | of flesh colored georgette with a hat | to match. She carried a shower | {bouquet of butterfly roses. The maid | of honor wore a gown of patrician green over flesh georgette with a hat to match and she carried a bouqie! ot Duchess roses. Miss Rene Bald win of Hartford sang “At Dawning during the ceremony. A wedding breakfast was servea at the home of the bride for mem- bers of the immediate families. Upon their return from their wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Connelly will live in Danville, Ill, where Mr. Connelly is employed as manager of | the Personal Finance Co. | CLAIRE WINDSOR IS AWARDED DIVORCE. “Mystery Woman” Figures in Star's Lawsnit Los Angeles, Aug. 10 (A—A mys- tery woman in the marital affairs of Clair Windsor, film star, was dis-| closed in court yesterday when the actress won a divorce from Bert Lytell, also of the screen, on grounds of cruelty. The actress testified she wa brought to the verge of a nervous breakdown by the appearance of the woman in her affairs. “Some woman telegraphed Lytell for $300 to come to coast,” she said. “I don't know she was. I don't even know (name; Mr. Lytell admitted he had ! jsent her the money, that she had come to the coast and had attempt- ed to communicate with him. She was some woman he knew before I| married him.” Miss Windsor testified that Lytell treated her *‘very harshly.” “I danced with a young man at a dance once,” she said, “my hus- band became very jealous. He rais- ed a public scene and told me to pack my clothes and go home to my mother.” | Lytell's side of the marital con-| troversy was not presented as he permitted the case to go by default. A property settlement was effect- ed out of court. Attorneys refused to say what amount was involved. Files Suit for $15,000, Another One for $500 Suit for $15,000 damages has been brought by _Stanislaw Koslus, throngh B. J. Monkiewicz, against Ieydor Bezrul claiming money due. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of September and Deputy Sheriff Mathew Paperiak served the papers. Suit for $500 damages has been | instituted against Maggie Grabow- | ski of this city by the New Haven Nash Corporation, through Attorney Stephen F. Dunn. The writ is re- turnable in the court of common | pleas, New Haven, the first Tuesday jot September and Deputy Sheriff Papeiak served the papers, attach- ing real estate of the defendant. Local Couple Married by New York Clerk | (Special to the Herald) New York, Aug. 10 (P—Nels Newton Nelson, aged 28, and Miss Gladys Guite, aged 24, both of whom gave their New York address as 720 | Riverside Drive, vere married in the municipal chapel today by Dep- uty €ity Clerk John J. MeCormick. Both were born in New Britain 1 Conn. Nelson's New Britain addre: 11s 39 Black Rock avenue, and his bride’s New Britain address is 66 Prospect street. Nelson is an clec- trical contractor. Mr. the who her SENTENCED FOR ASSAULT Jasper, Ala., Aug. 10 () — D. V.| Burleson was sentenced to 10 }'(:xrs: in the state penitentiary today on | conviction of criminally assaulting Mrs. R. J. McClure several weeke lago while the woman and her hus- iband were on a walking trip from {their home in Colorado Springs, Colo., to Miami. Fla. Burleson and the two other men had glven the couple a ride in an automobile. | LARGE INCREASE |31, 'MODERNISH BREAKS | terence | ment {Dail Erieann becomes law, provided WEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1927. IN STEEL ORDERS Decrease Over July, 1926, Re- port Noted New York, Aug. 10 (A—Unfilled crders of the United States Steel Corporation on July 31, made public at noon ‘today, totalled 3,142,014 tons, an increase of 88,768 tons com- pared with those at the end of the preceding month. Inasmuch as preliminary esti- mates in Wall street had indicated a gain of up to 100,000 tons, the July increase occasioned no such surprise as followed the June re- port, when an inc e of 2,305 tons in unfilled orders supplanted an ex- pected deciine of several thousand. Com d with the figure for July when unfilled orders mounted to 6,60 a decrease f 460,508 is revealed by today's re- port. Operations of the U. §. Steel cor- poration were reported a shade un- der 68 per cent of capacity against approximately 72 per cent in the preceding week and 71 per cent two weeks ago. CONFERENCE PEACE Taith and Order Assembly Now Tri-sected Lausanne, Aug. 10 (UP)—Into the world conference on faith and order convened here to find means for unification of the Christian church, it was reported today, had come dis- sension in the form of a modernist- fundamentalist controversy. | The conferces, divided into three commissions, have been in secret sion this week. It was reported | hat sharp clashes had taken place | in these secret meetings. Modern- | ists, it was explained had not been heard in open sessions of the con- while fundamentalists fig ured prominently in public spe making in behalf of A united chris- tendom. | Delegates today strove for har- | monious reports to be presented to tomorrow’s public plenary session in order to prevent collapse of the | conference. New Irish Safety Bill Provides Death for Armed Dublin, Aug. 10 (A—The public ety bill, introduced by the govern- after the assassination of Kevin O'Higgins, vice-president of the council, passed its final stage in the Free & te today. The bill, already approved by the | Dail Ericann or lower house, in-| cludes in its provisions authority to | mmpose the death penalty for illegal State constitution | a bill passing hoth the senate and the royal assent is not withheld by the King's representative, the gover- nor general. HURT WHEN STILL EXPLODES | Lawrence, Mass., Aug. 10.—(UP) | —Two men were painfully burtied | today when a still exploded. wre: ing a small building in South Luw- rence. Michael Dipietro, 31, and James | Tovina, 21, were taken to a hespital. They will recover. According to poltce, the were employed by Tiosil Za er of the t i 25 and tell New Britain Herald classified ad department. MC LoWitt JEWELER & DIAMOND DEALER 295 MAIN ST NEW SRITAIN Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED Modern Ma Old Time In the ordinary hat clea A shop that is well equ of the finest in Connecticut. You are invited to visit X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments ——— e STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAYS AT 12 O’CLOCK DURING AUGUST Wige Smith £ o, HARTFORD OUR AUGUST FURNITURE SALE The Big Value Giving Event to Which All Who Are In Need Of Furniture Should Give Heed No matter what you need—Bedroom Suite, Dining Room Suite, Living Room Suite, Kitchen Furniture, or Odd Pieces of any kind from tiny table to a hookcase, don’t fail to investigate the opportunities this sale presents— W is your time to buy well made, graceful, comfortable furniture of the very newest design at Unusually Low Prices. OUR BUDGET SYSTEM O F DEFERRED PAYMENTS IS ALL TH AT COULD BE DESIRED $34.95 Coggswell Chairs In the August Sale $26.75 with reversible spring seat cushions. August Sale Price $23.69 An attractive and practical desk fin- ished in Mahogany. $2.75 Windsor Chairs In The August Sale *1.89 Ideal style for breakfast room or kitchen—unfinished, paint mask .. $8.95 Drop-Leaf Tables = August Sale Price $6 95 Smooth, unfinish- ed wood all ready for your paint brush. $18.75 Double Day Beds / ‘fetal Frame, with Cretonne upholstered Mattress, Full or Twin Size Panel design finished in Ivory or Wood .. $29.00 Bl;eakfast Suites and Gray enamel. Drop-leaf Table and 4 Chairs. Finished in Blue, Yellow, Grange $21:99 $167.50 2-Pe. Living Room Suite Davenport and Club Chair. A New Suite, made to our own specifications —Upholstered in fine quality mohair in combination with velour and da- $149 Dining Room Suite A very handsome suite, built of se- lected walnut combined with other woods. 9 pieces—Buffet, China Cab- inet, Dining Table and six Chairs. .. s $166.75 Bedroom Suite An exceptionally fine suite of four pieces—Walnut combined with other cabinet woods — Dresser, Dresser, Chiffonier and Bow-end Bed Vanity $16.75 Cotton Felt Mattress : Layer Felt with $13 49 $14. Finished in Gray Enamel .... $13375 $12475 $9.95 Coffee Tables In the August Sale $6.99 Mahogany finish, oc- tagon top tables, 24- inches diameter, 24- inches high. $5.75 End Tables August Sale Price $ 4.39 A Book Trough and Table 12x24 and 24- inches high in mahog- any finish. $37.75 Dressers In The August Sale $28.69 Made of walnut and other cabinet woods. August Sale Price $38.75 Walnut combined with other high grade woods. Windsor style—upholstered in cretonne. $29.75 Kapok Mattress Finest quality—known as silk floss. $17.75 Metal Beds Windsor Style in Full $ 1 2099 or Twin Sizes. Ivory or Wood Finishes. SUMMER RUGS AT REDUCED PRICES Every Remaining Summer Rug in Our Stock is Greatly Reduced in Price! While You Still Have Two or Three Months To Use the Rugs on Porches, at Cottages, or in Place of Heavier Rugs—the Prices Drop to a New Low Level. chinery vs. Methods ning shops the methods em- ployed to clean has ofttimes been fatal to the life of the hat. This because of the lack of good equipment and un- skilled workmen, who rush through the job in a manner that indicates carelessness, is not unusual. expensive and good workmen are few and far between. Equipment is ipped under the supervision of a skilled workman has been our aim—we now have one us and see the process we employ in making your hat like new., | The Modern Shop 38 CHURCH STREET (Near Main) MANY COLORS AND PATTERNS 9x12 ft. 8x10 ft. 6x9 ft. 8x10 ft. 6x9 ft. 1-6x7-6 ft. 6x9 ft. 30x60 in. Reg. $2.95, reduced to . .. Imported Grass 9x12 ft. Reg. $5.95, reduced to .. Reg. $4.95, reduced to .. Reg. $3.00, reduced to Reg. $1.95, reduced to Fiber Rugs 9x12 ft. Reg. $19.95, reduced to . 8x10 ft. Reg. $16.95, reduced to ........$12.95 Reg. $10.95, reduced to .....w....$7.95 Heavy Quality Grass Rugs Reg. $9.50, reduced to ..........$7.50 Reg. $7.95, reduced to Reg. $4.95, reduced to Rugs e $450 ...8225 $1.59 oo+ - $14.95 India Druggett RUGS 20% Off Regular Prices These Rugs are reversible and shown in a large assortment of patterns and colors: 7 ft. 6 x 10 ft. 6. Reg. $29.50, reduced to . . .$23.60 6x12 ft. Reg. $24.50. Reduced to ... ... ....$19.60 6x9 ft. Reg. $21.50. Reduced to ... .n.wm-.$17.20 4x7 ft. Reg. $12.00. Reduced to .....mwme..$960 3x6 ft. Reg. $8.00. Reduced to . ..wems . $6.40 30x60 in. Reg. $5.00. Reduced to ... ......$4.00