New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 3

29 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 19 Outlet Williwery Co 257 MAIN STREET BOOTH BLO( He reiterated his statement Mon- | day that Heensed operator and again today he said that had « license, but that he at the of the accident License Issned Moffitt of the Motor Vehicles was no record that he had to him there came up Broad street heading toward | his home, and found his seven s AFTER BOV'S DEATH i v Ruto Driver Not Guilty of Man- slaughter--Other Court Cases 366 Hroad street | No yeay he was had | had lost it | Stute De testified anywhere had a sald that | that a Mr, | for him- | Dr. Lyon testiied as to the condi Miss M, T, tion of the body when he arrived, ‘pmr!vunul The boy wis in the street close that gutter. In addition to the injury lin the the skull, which caused death, | Heense were numerous abrasions about [ there was a hody. | Rice had obtained a Asked by Iself and for his daughter, bhut that no Lyon said the section of the street license had by Byrolly where the accident happened, was in | Tiyrolly claimed that Rice had secured course of repair. There were several | his lieense for him | vehicles nearby, he testified | Find No Record, Two wagons and a concrete mixer | When asked this morning why were on the right side of the street, had not hrought Rice to the court going westerly, ‘There were also piles EVAPORAI ED this morning, he said that he didn't of sand, cinders, ete, being used on think it was necessary. Judge Kiott straight from the country— fine for coffee and cooking. of to the there office issued Announce Their AFTER-EASTER REDUCTION SALE Beginning tomorrow and continuing for three days only, we will sell our enormous stock of new and up-to-date Millinery at a great sacrifice, to make room for summer millinery. to there the record lHeense the defense counsel, Dr, been lssued Joseph Wisk, driver of the car that struck and fatally injured seven | year old Stanislaw Povelski on Broad | strect, April 12, by was discharged today | " Judge W charge of manslaughter. Wisk wus operating a car westerly on Broad street, about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Near North Burritt street, the Povelski boy, who was out | in the strect, was struck, the wheels | of the car passing over his head, crushing the skull. The right leg was also hroken, When Medical Ex-| aminer Waterman Lyon arrived at the scene, the boy was dad. After| an investigation which disclosed de- fective brakes, according to the po- | lice, Wisk was ed. The accus- | ed was represented in court this | morning by Lawyer I, 1%, McDonough. Finds Son's Bod Stanislaw Povelski, & that on the afternoon of April Benjumin Alling on a | the street and in laying a new curb, asked Miss Moffitt if it was possit that an omission had been muade at | | the capitol the day that Rice sccured | his licenses, She answered that [didn't think there could be, because |if there was no record made the He sald that when he Airst saw|llcense being issucd, the cash entry would show the recelpt of the them, they were about 10 or 15 feet from the car, and he said that as he|and on that date, only $6 was watehing the scene, he saw Wisk [taken in for Rice's license catch hold of the emergency brake [Of his daughter. rod which is on the outside of the| Judge Klett said that in the event cer and pull it back. He said that the [that Byrolly could show that he had came to a stop about 10 feet|d license, the fine would be remitted, from the spot where the boy was hit,|but evidence showed far that he He said that the left wheel of the|had none, and he imposed the penaity auto hit the boy and rolled over him ©n the accused. When asked the demonstrate the dis- | tance which the IS MADE PUBLIC During Past Six Months There Have Been Fewer Calls Policeman ', O'Mara, who sist - ed in the police investigation, told the court that driver would have sufficient room, under ordinary con- ditions, to avoid an accident after swinging around the mixer and wa- Bons. “ she Good Judge of Distance of money had been that Tells of Inyvestigation, W. P, McCue, the who arvested the accused, told of his along similar brother police- being the driv- the car which, he said, his Ignatius had taken to the 143 Grove street, The po- liceman and City Mechanician Alex- | ander Beatty went to the garage They found the markers removed, the | hood lifted and a wrench on the side stepper. Joseph identified the car as the one that figured in the accident, | At the request of Policeman McCue, Mr. Beatty took the car to the city | garage where it has been held since | that d | Prosccutor J. G. Woods next called Mr. Beatty to the stand to testify as |to the condition of the brakes. The *olicemi an Policeman m and investigation, being to that of his Wisk admitte lines man er of hrother g0 at | s0 testified 12, he | Keeping A Rosy Complexion And A Clear Smooth Skin What Millions Of Loy for his judgment and testimony.| Others Testified, Joseph Jancik then testified that he was standing on the staging of house directly in front of the wm..; of the accident. He the boys| when they were about half way al SaW EVERY HAT IS AN UNPRECEDENTED Women Do. Medical science says that each one of the billions of red blood corpuscles in your blood stream must have iron or your blood becomes pale, thia and wa- tery. Your lips and cheeks also lose their color. then your stomach, kidney: liver and heart become weakened, your intestines do not act properly, poisons may be absorbed into your system and your skin thercby becomes rough and muddy looking: dark circles may ap- pear under your eyes, your cheek and facial muscles and tissues shrink, hol- lows may appear, and you may even look several years older than you actu- ally are. To say the least, the freshness of your youthful beauty is gone. Tt is estimated that at least one woman ont of every three you meet lacks 100% iron in her blood and is more or less effected thereby. In many cases in addition to the loss of their beauty, they become weak, nervous, unstrung and may be afflicted with melancholy or the blues. or suffer the terrible terrors of nerve force exhaustion. Nuxated Iron is guaranteed in every case to furnish your body with true red blood food which your blood must have for you to be strong. healthy and vigorous. It is the iron in your blood that puts the color in your cheeks, helps ciear up your skin and give the ruddy glow of health to your complexiol It has becn used by millions of women a bottle today, take it for two weeks, and if you have not Joined the ranks of the thousands who haveobtained most surprising health strength and energy from the use of Nuxated Iron. the manufacturers will promptly refund your money. across the road and strike the boy with He said that the car feet after hitting him Chester Jacobowski saw the | witness has been in the auto repaiv business for 11 years. He took the| car out on Commercial street and| drove 25 miles an hour, applying both | brakes when this speed was attained. Neither would hold, he said. 1f given a considerable distance, the emergen- | ¢ would eventually stop the car, he| testified, but the foot brakes were useless Deteetive Sergeant William C. Hart testified that he accompanied Me- nic Reatty on the brake inspection | He said that the car was an| e [old model Stutz. He said that the| Lawyer: Mel (¥5cE Utalkea Had moraienbionsbie wod| Ga Al a8 an tion of the car and the emergency | "nee: [k Al vehy, Lt EHeat.an it BafRH Y neRIESHOR, I | said that there was no horn or other| | signalling device on it, either. Boy Testifies, left of street and 8¢ the road, get hit and come up the boys running the littla fellow pick him up. went aljout § boy. feet after 1s McDonough unfortunate Discharged. the part as short a distance from where the boy was hit as i {humanly possible to do. Lawrence as, a 12 year old boy | |living at 19 Hunter road then|no cause on | brought to the witness |was an eyewitness of the [and when asked to tell his story, | gave o straightforward account of the |charged |scene and the manner in which he| | made clear his points would do credit | lto a man much further advanced in | years. t the second ! lLawrence said that he had been|him, on the charge | working on a sand team all day haul-|car without having ing'sand to the side of the concrete |license. miser. Just before the accident oc-|ously injured the Rackliffe curred, he had stepped down from the | Main street two weeks ago. wuas the accused and stand. he|of manslaughter. him. Byrolly Fined $25. C'harles Byrolly was fined at of an saw the ‘¢ wheel went about 305 Broad | stroet stated that he saw a yellow auto | | the He sa ran He said that the car| hitting characterized | occu He said that he could not see of W | He said that Wisk stopped the car in the pla Wi Judge Alling said that he could find in He | viewing the case could sec no reason | accident | why Wisk should be held on a charge He therefort e and | s by Judge George W. Klett who hearing accorded operating a operator's | Byrolly's car struck and seri- | boy lh(': dis- | ar 1% That health conditions | Britain are better than they have seen is evidenced by the report pre- | sented to the board of directors at the New Britain general hospital yester- | day. The report showed a lesse nmg! demand for hospital service, due, it is explained, to improved conditions, | A report for six months operation of the hospital was submitted by Dr. | Reeks, chairman of the executive | committee and acting manager of the hospital showing results as follows: Oct. 1921 Oct., 1920 | Mar, 1922 Mar. 1921 Total all ex- penditures. . | Receipts from | patients | Receipts from iindowments in New w to r- o $6 97 $54,766.81 as 38,830.14 21,212 $60,062.43 e- [Total Repts. .. | Deficit from | Operations No. of Days Treatment Avg. No | Patients el per 2,180.04 13,274 16,357 of 73 Cost Pa- tient per day $4.77 City More Healthy | During the last six months it will be noted that there has been a ile- creased demand for hospital services on | VALUE AT THE PRICES OFFERED IN THESE TWO GROUPS. AND COLORS. HATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ALL THE NEWEST STYLES Discount will be allowed on any Hat .95. For three days only. Take your choice from our entire stock. None restricted. New Banded Sailors | Smart Sport Hats $1.95 $1.69 and $2.95 Discount on All Silk, Moire and Leather Bags | Discount on All Flowers, Fancy Feathers and | OTrimmings During This {team and had seen the auto start up. RByrolly, at the time, although he | - Sale. |'Then as the auto approached the scene |could not produce an operator’s | lof the accident, he saw three little|license, protested that he was a | boys dart out from behind a tool hox|licensed operator but he was placed [on the side of the road. I 'under arrest |responding period a year ago. Special Carload S I It will also be observed that the| § | average cost for the care of patients {for the last six months was $4.77 per 8 day. This is against charges to pa- M tients in the wards at $1.75 per day ¥ in private wards about $2.75 per day. | It will therefore be seen that the | R | cliarges to such patients fall far short ———— ————————————— of sufficient to cover operating costs. M 1t is the earncst hope of the board | that it m not he necessary to ad- |vance these rates to patients, but it will readily be seen that they can only he maintained through the con- 'tinued generosity of those who have in the past always been so loyal in We have just unloaded a car of beauti- ful, new CONGOLEUM RUGS. Including all of the latest patterns—suitable for every room in the house. Simple tile designs for kitchen and hathroom, restful color com- binations for bedroom,dining-room and liv- ing room. and Pocketbooks. | 20953558 After Easter Reductions On Hosiery And Gloves $1.49 Kayser Double Silk, 2 clasp 50C Gloves, black, beaver, gray. ... . 95c tockings, Imported Chamoisette 2 clasp 55c Gloves, all wanted colors Imported Kid Gloves, Meyer’s $1.89 ake, all wanted colors 3 1 $3. ‘: llgnpnrtod Kid Gauntlets with strap wrist, brown and tan ... $2.35 ORIV s v s s s GLOVES AND HOSIERY—TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION due to greater healthfulness in the city. This has resulted in smaller hospital receipts and the general busi. 1ess depression has also (o some ex- | tent affected receipts from cndow- | ments. Notwithstanding these ad verse conditions, it will he noted that quite a marked saving in the admin- listration of the hospital has been af- fected resulting in a deficit of only | 82,000, for six months operation as 'against a $12,000 deficit during cor- Iron is a secret of beauty and health of millions of wonderful women. 79¢ Gordon Fibre Silk Stockings; black and cordovan LS 59¢ Onyx Mercerized Cotton S plain and drop stitch, black, cordovan, white . 3 for $1.19 Pure Thread Silk Stockings black, cordovan, white $2,50 Full Fashioned Silk Stockings black and all colox e MANY OTHER SPECTALS IN their support of the hospital. Home Nearly Ready It was announced that the new nurses’ home will he ready for oc- | cupancy in two weeks. The main dor- 0 mitory has been recently built at a | cost of approximately $80,000, and will provide splendid accommodations for nurses which will be needed upon the completion of the new hos- pital. Plans are now nearly completed for the new hospital building for which it is hoped that bids can be accepted | within the next few weeks. It has|squadron of cavalry having been as-|rent heen impossible to start work on the |signed to accompany him from the |ocalities, | main building until the. nurses' home | station to his hotel. The marshal ex- [secretary was completed several frame | pects to spend about five days in[committee, He said this was the first | | houses on the property vacated by re- hington, and with the visit here {gign that might be ex- I moval nurses to the new nurses' |to conclude his American tour, which fpected soon { home. is a part of the return trip from Ja- | It is also to be regretted that a|pan and the Far Fast | number of subscriptions to the new OUTLET MILLINERY (CO. — the earliness of the hour at which he arrived and a drizzling rain, 'Rents Coming Down [ e ae | the French military hero received & In City of (hlcago‘m hearty welcome | Chicago. April 19 He shown the military honors |vacant apartments that accompany the arrival in the capital of an officer of his rank, FILIPINO RE Manila, P. I, April 189 iezone today resigned as joint head As evidence of | of the proposed mission to lay before the first time | pPresident Harding the claims of the the days before the war, Chi-| Philippinos to independence. He de- cago landlords are offering a month's|clared he would not accompany the free to obtain tenants in certain| mission in any capacity unless it is according to R. J. Poole,|instructed to work for absolute inde- the council living costs| pendence. Despite was for sinc a of Africa is third in area of the world's continents. and Just Note These You will be charmed by their beauty and colorings—you must see them. lower rents of And CONGOLEUM RUGS are so easy to clean. Their durable surface is smooth and non-absorbent of water or grease. An occasional light mopping keeps them bright, clean and fresh. Amazingly Low Prices 69 ft. . . . $695 Woxdft. . . . 7.95 ! hospital building are still unpaid and it is the carncst hope of the board [that these overdue payments may be |completed at the carliest possible mo Iment in order that the money may be M in hand before contracts are under- taken for the erection of the new building. Shot Aviatbr “After 10 years of hit or miss baking with 10N, ANNAPOLIS RE ‘ She Discovered It, Too 9x10%% ft. . . . 1095 They never curl up—hugging the floor | | without fastening of any kind. 9x12 ft. 12.95 | S ‘ Graduates of Class of 1881 Plan to At the present sale prices Congoleum 3 e | Moot at Tokio This Summer. g o8 Angeles, Apeil 10:=A [ Rugs are the most economical floor cover- PREELL GBI g F i ings you can buy. varicus other brands of powder I at last discovered that the bitter taste some- times found in hot breads was caused from alum in cheaper grades of powder. So | am now an ardent booster for Royal Baking Powder.” Mrs. L. A J. | e ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Leaves No Bitter Taste | which graduated in 1881 from the | | Naval academy at Annapolis will be held in Tokio this sgummer, Admiral Baron Uriu of the Jap- anese Navy, member of the class, | wiil be ho Other members of the class include Secretary of War Weeks, Maryland, Admiral H. RB. Wilson, superintendent of the | naval academy, and Rear Admiral Hoogewerff, commandant of the Navy | yard at Puget Sound, Wash, | We have a few patterns of Congoleum and other felt back, waterproof floor coverings which we are closing out, while they last (two-yard widths) at 49¢ per square yard. C. C. FULLER CO. 10-56 FORD STREET, HARTFORD a | Senator Weller JOFPRE 1IN WASHINGTON, Famous French General is Given Cus- Honors at Capital. Overlooking Capitol Grounds Contains No Alum tomary Marshal hington to Washington, April 10, Joffre today arrived in Wa revisit the scenes and to renew the acquaintances of the days of 1017 when he came 1o the Unite 4 Btates \head of tie French war mission. | attacked Furniture Re-Upholstered—Box Springs and Hair Mattress Made—At Lowest Prices. Send for New Royal Cook Book—It's FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York Jean I former state | court justice, who shot Licnt & | Deck to death. Day says the his wite, Day, supreme Panl W aviator