New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 5

BOY SEEKS $5,000 FOR AUTO INJURES Sam Falk, Through His Guardian, Sues Bwhmln Marbolin Isaae Falk, guardian of Ram minor, has brought suit for u'?ln Benjamin Marholin, writ alk, $5,000 The perior court at Hartford on the Tuesday in October, Constable Fr Winkle served the papers, The st Plaintiff alleges that on June 27, 1923, | A car operated by the defendant #truck young Falk while he was standing’ at the corner of Hartford avenue and Taleott street, and that as a result, he suffered injuries mental anguish, Plumber Sues Barbers E. P, Burns,. plumber, has brought suit for $100 against Henry Orangu * and Manual Catala, proprietors of the | Broadway barber shop on Lafayette street. . The writ as returnable in the city court on the first Monday in October, Judgment on Hillerest Ave, Julius Eisenberg, through Attorney F. B, Hungerford, ment lnut property of Pasquale Tolce Hillerest avenue, The rluntm nu given judgment against the defendant In the city court July 23 to recover $48 and damages amonnting to $12.665, Sues for Commission N. J. Sidoti has brought suit Issued by Attorney Donald | Gaffney and is returnable in the su. | has flled a judg- | on | |u¢um James Connelly for $508, al- |leging violation of the terms of & | contiact by which he was to have seid | etreet for $12,000, of whieh #3, nuu was to have been cash and - !wunllon for his services in per cent of the purchase price, The suit is returnable in the eourt of common pleas the first Tuesday in October. Constable George A, Stark served the writ and attached property of the defendant, SINSKIE-KRAJZA Employe on Oetober 1, Alexander J, Sinskie of street and Miss Anna R, M Krajea of at Bt by Augustine's married October 1, Rev, J. J, church, Seymour, {O'Brien, l1eck of this eity as best man, and Miss {Anna Tomko of Seymour as brides. Imald, After a wedding trip by motor, Mr,sand Mrs, Binskie will make their home at 221 High street, My, Sinskie I8 a printer employed by the Herald !l'uhlmmu Co, NTION U1y pr. 11, he Con- ge, Sons of italy at uni o leg- and An- place ANSONIA (n\\ w London, umm-m grand its session this for noon di islation regarding <eath benctits this afternoon wiil elect officers #onin has bheen selected as thz for next year's convention, The Eskimo started it— The Crawford HE ESKIMOS, to cook their perfected it! having no firewood, had food in soap-stone kettles over seal-oil lamps. Live cooking flame was thus, for the first time, concentrated on the cooking dish in order to use all the heat in the most efficient way. In the Victory Crawford today you'll property of the defendant at.241 High | ing such & deal, was to receive three | seymour Young Woman Wil u-«-mi Bride of “Herald" Composing Room | High | | seymour, formerly of this eity, will be | and | They will he attended by Louis Go- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, BOYS' CAPS, Light and dark mixtures, tweeds and home- spuns in all sizes, Ronled hack style, i 89¢ $1,19 LITTLE BOYS' KHAKI FLANNEL FLAPPER SUITS Reg. $2.49 value, very well made, sizes 6 to 10 years ... $1.79 Double “Two Storks” Blankets $2.29 Nashua make, grey with blue and tan, or ink and white borders, eg. $2.98 value. Plaid Single Blankets $1.29 Very fine quality, in grey, blue, pink and white patterns, Reg. $2 value, — EMBROIDERED AND H HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES Size 45x86, plain with embroidery, or with lace e 49¢ Reg. 69c .. . BRUSHED WOOL COAT SWEATERS Pure wool, tan only, sizes 36 to 44, neatly tailored with bpttoned front. Regular $6.50 value ..... $4.98 ALL WOOL JERSEY TUBING 56-in, wide, in French blue, tan, grey, black, navy and brnwn. Splen- did for 1-piece dresses wires, va. $1.79 skirts, HEAVY CROCHETED BED SPREADS 72x84, beautiful pat- terns and a wide assort- ment, reg. $2 19 $2.69 Girls’ Brushed Wool Sweaters $3.98 Neatly tailored, with pockets, buff only. Very special. Reg. $4.98. Little Tots All Wgol Sweaters $1.98 Tan, brown and blue, coat style buttoned to the neck, sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Reg. $2.49 THE j80 1o 580 Main dicted that if his record, 233 miles an hour, were surpassed in this country I'rench machines would be built to do | 250 miles an hour. 238 MILES AN HOUR |5 NEW PLANE MARK Lient. Sanderson Creates World For Japanese Relief Danbury, Sept. 11, — While the quota of the Danbury Red Cross dis- MULFORD, RACING DRIVER, Danbury Doubles Amount |, SEPTEMBER 11, 1028, Boys’ 69¢ Percale Blouses 45¢ Wide and narrow stripe, with attached col- lar, sizes 8 to 16 years, LACE TRIMMED SCRIM CURTAINS White only, neatly made, hemstitched with fine lace edging, 214 vds. Innz.. reg. $1.49, 98c LADIES’ and MISSE ALL WOOL SLIP-ON SWEATERS Light and dark colors, plain or fancy knit, reg. $1.98 stock, long sleeves, round or V-shaped neck. $1.49 MISSES’ ELASTIC TOP CORSETS “Reg. $1.49, very spe- cial, flesh onl), girdle style with en- 98c tire elastic top LADIES’ 59¢ UNION SUITS All styles, fine grade, all sizes 45 c 36 to 44 . ‘/ BETTERS MOUNTAIN MARK lips Two Minutes From Previous Mt. Washington Mark. Gorham, N. H., Sept. 11.—Improved [ ffore for lver ‘/éodz/ making purposes and cannot be confined formula.” Tucas, w. street ITEMS OF TIMELY INTEREST AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY e, GINGHAM FOR SCHOOL DRESSES About 200 patterns to select from, all colors and sizes of checks and stripes, Ho;(la 25(: 86¢ yd, Y Boys' 2-Pant Suits $5.98 Sizes 6 to 14 years, in dark mixtures, made to wear, Value $7.98, GIRLS' BLUE SERGE MIDDY DRESSES One-piece style, fine quality of serge, trim- med with silk tie and braid $3 .98 Children’s Stockings 50c¢ Reg. 25¢ pair.. Black and cordovan, wide or narrow rib, sizes 6 to 1014, Pmr for : Aew Britains Shopping Center RAPHAE STORE AD L I SIORE '\t“v /5///‘///1 (&2 The commission declared the detergpination of a value for rate “we.are not limited to a mere PARTY I'OR BABY LUCAS A party was given Baby daughter of Mr, vesterday afternoon, it Shirley and Mrs. Lucas, at her home on Cleveland being BOYN' SCH Corduroy, Homespun suitings, neatly strongly reinforged sizes to 17, ta%lored, . 95¢ Girls' Gulglum Dresses $1.19 Plaid, stripes and checks in pretty styles, neatly trimmed and em-| broidered. Reg. $1.49, GIRLS' SCHOOL TAMS Red, blue, tan and grey, plain felt or enw broidered velvet, trim- faney quin. $1.98 fancy quill, _ W ANGORA CHAPPIE COATS Brown, grey and tan in combination block pat- terns, all sizes, regular e ... $5.98 value .... PERCALE FOR BOYS’ BLOUSES Neat patterns, stripes and figures, 36 inches wide. Reg 25¢. l 7c Yard ... Girls' Imported Gingham Dresses $1.49 Reg. $1.98, in retty checks trimmed with plain colors, embroidery and pear] buttons, Hand- somely made with large sashes. that in [Schools and was an intimate friend of the late H. O. Havemeyer. SNAKE AWAKENS WOMAN New London, Sept. 11.—A poison- ous adder crawling about her room was the waking sight of Mrs. Mary Weaver of Kast Lyme yesterday | morming. The serpent was a yard long. It was killed by neighbors after a lively fight in ‘which it at- her second birthday. The house was [ tempted to bite those who attacked prettily decorated with flowers and |it. streamers, the color scheme being red and whit Fifteen little tots were present. Games were played and cs won by Paul Canbrano, Rollin sell and Donald § v. Miss Irene | trict for Japanese aid is $4,500 the "c(\nn-lhutinns at present amount to Record at Mineola weather conditions enabled Ralph K. Mulford, famous automobile race track driver, to better by two mi utes his world record of 19 minutes for the climb of the carriage road up | Mt. Washington, which he established vesterday, No clouds of fog ham- pered him today, and he made the |®haw of Hartford favored with a solo | eight-mile ascent up the narrow |dance. Baby Lucas twisting road in 17 minutes flat. with many pretty g How the snake gained entpance is a mystery, It may have been brought in a basket of peaches. §2 KILLED IN WRECK Riga, Sept. 11.—A dispatch re- ceived here from Moscow says an ex- press train was derailed Saturday at Omsk. Wwo persons were killed and ired. OLDE Greenwich, Conn Dayton and Mrs, + [prominent residents, hoth Phoebe T TWO GET JAIL TERMS celebrated | Atlantle City, Sept. 11 Recorder their 8$0th birthdays yvesterday. Mr. [Joseph A. Corio, in his determination Dayton is the oldest New York com- |[to eliminate the menace of intoxicat- muter here on the New Haven rail- "fri automobile drivers, sentenced two road. He is known as the Iather of Philadelphia men to jail, This is the Victory Crawford in gray enamel finish, so easy, to keep clean, It is also finished in black, | Pirst Two Contested Cases Coming | Come« CO'ITAGE OR DAISY HAMS. .‘.LB 35¢ CHOICE CUTS OF CORNED BEEF : LB. 25¢ PLATEiCORNED BEEF ....... LB 8¢ | Before Interstate Commerce mission Finally Adjusted. il LU I 8 New Haven, Sept. 11 Robert White, under arrest in Hartford |Is believed to be the Robert White who figured in a liquor case last year in which Frank J. Stapleton of Water- bury charged that White and one | Marshall Dale had failed to deliver $30,000 worth of whiskey which had been paid for. Both Dale and White were held in $10,000 for the superior court on June 6, 1922 and some months later there was another arrest. Later Dale was let go. White was released on bail last March and then was discharged in court when an ex- pert gave evidence that certain writ- ing on which the government de- pended in its case against White could not be proved as that of the defendant. fected. Twenty years ago no one would have believed that so much of the active heat of cooking flame could be used so | 2 yesterday, Lieut, I. H. Sanderson, emc’enfly‘ Marine Corps aviator, made a nv\\'leITE BEINE HELI] world's record by attaining an aver-| age speed In a number of flights of "N fflRfilNfi E[]UN T‘ smokeless, fumeless, clean, convenient. ? ::.-am, of 233.01 miles; beats Jmn | o z o - tussel I.. Malighan's fastest perform- A‘ ed b P l i ] e An Eskimowould marvel at this range= ance of 236,68 miles made last March, ‘Wfls Irest j rolice A[fl}\"vl the machine in high gear, but | § e g and: glves America the speed supre. beyond that ran it in second. no | in black or gray enamel; in two sizes, 43 Gh Th Wl [ [1 | time was he forced to shift into fi in or 37 in long But you needn!tbe an ase loug a.l 01 | Hundreds of persons, attracted 1 by the Navy in the international air| . " ; faces next month and will-fly in the| Hartford, Sept. 11.—Robert White 1 Pulitzer race at St. Louts, The record | ©f New Haven, who was arrested | while much larger crowds cheered on | flight in fact was a bullder's trial and | MONday afternoon by Detective Ser-|the driver at the half-way house and geant Moriarity, charged with forgery, | the old toll house at the beginmng of the ascent The clear air a<orded resistance offered by the wind. A ] | Whether the record will be accepted | tN® detective in hot pursuit, was ar- as official remains to be seen. [ raigned in the police court today on The new machine is the outgrowtn |the eharge of forgery. His case was |feet to the side. continued until September 18 and his later to the pmm where it developed | Stating that he was preparing to add TSR s R CHOICE PORK CHOPS ........LB. 25 Lieut, \lmxpzhan, winner of the | conspiracy to defraud. EEEREER] Tt is alleged that White forged the iR were not accepted officially. The rec- > " Any ord flight of Sadl Lecointe, which was | street. He is aiso charged with hav- | Washington. Sept. 11.-—Afler mans surpassed three months later by Liout, | Ing Written a lotter to the same com. | Months of investigation the intcrstate Maughan, was made to better the | pany forging the name of David M. [commerce commission today finally disposed of the first two contested |duration and speed records, the most " |important in aviation and' France, he- making. coming alarmed at the progress of “Final single sum values” of $45,- aeronautics in this country, only a 000,000 for San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad and $23 " |nearly $8,000 and it is expected that New York, Sept. 11.—Flying over a |the quota will be doubled. The Victory uses coal or wood or gas, as fuel. It has a coal oven, two gas ovens, 238 miles an hour. This surpasses the former record of Sadi lvcoinlc, He drove a five passenger stock car |[luncheon was served. with standard equipment. Most of s macy of the air. The Navy Wright fighter, in which | ¢ : . | the news of his success yesterday, Eskimo to marvel=come in and see it watched the feat. At least 100 were today. ‘was timed in the usual manner, with the average time of several flights|After he had made a spectacular at- 7| tempt to escape by running through |them thrills in plenty, as the car ° roared up a 28-degree incline or of an experiment last year in the 4 Pulitzer race with a newly designed [Pond placed at §5,000. Prosccuting Attorney John Il. Bone refused 1922 Pulitzer trophy race at Detroit, was credited with a speed of 248 miles | Mame of H. Kohn on a cheek which | he is said to have passed on A. C.| mark of 224 miles an hour by Brig.- | Greenbery, president of the company. [Gen. Willilam Mitehell in an army WL QOIS WORITS. 5t DWORE: Wywh S 5 authorizing it to fix a physical valua- | few months ago offered a prize of 50,- 600 francs to any aircraft dbsigner for the Atlanta, Birmingham and | Atlantic Railroad Co. were fixed by ation eatdtores Lo. TEL. 183 find this ancient principle of cookery per- straightaway coursg at Mineola Field | A e TR arld the Crawford Adjustable Broiler— EHANG Db, NISIBbR. Rt iMatasliler the way to the half-way house he the record was made, will be entered _— | | gathered at the summit for the finish, computed to offset the advanta t tantage and| e business section of the city with 600 feet of nothingness but a few | LOIN PORK ROASTS .........LB. 22 “T" engine. At that time it developed White's petition for a smaller bond, at Selfridge fleld, but these figures Loveland and Co, of 340 North Front Curties biplane. America holds both | A tion for ruilroads as a basis for rate who could produce planes to bring the two decisions. both records back to France. The Wright fighter is designed pri- marily for heavy bombing and tor- pedo plane work in the navy, being |capable of carrying two thousand | pound bombs to great altitudes, but ‘Q' is able to compete in speed with !)w fastest craft in the air. The ma- chine has no freak features and is of a standard type designed under navy gpecifications. i The French aviator, Lecointe, pre- The finding with regard to the At- lanta Birmingham and Atlantic is re- garded as having established a pre- cedent. The Atlanta line is a prop- erty according to the commission that has been'a consistent loser et it was held that its valuatioh could not be Lased upon a considdration of the “junk worth” inasmich as property was rendering a distinct service to the territory traversed. 70 WEST MAIN STREET iA. A. MILLS Plumbing, Heating and Stoves 80 WEST MAIN STREET New Link Added To Our Chain at Bristol