New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 10

ERAL CRASHES OVER THE WEEK-END New York Car Smashes In Springtield Auto on Turnpike N. B. WOMAN IN ACCIDENT ' Aceldent Decurs Saturday Afternoon Voters Made Saturday—All Kens- ington Team Wins Game—Will Play in Avon Neat Week=Items, 576 West 158th sre New York city, was arrcsted here vyesterday by Officer FVrank Tsrown on a charge of kles He furnished a bond of $100 appearance in the town court this evenin According to the story, Kline driving north on the turnpike, tinually cutting in on the line of au tomobliles. As he reached a point op- | posite the soldiers’ monument he at-! tempted to get bhack into line Pratt Kline of was con and crowded a car driven by Miss Amy B Flint of Bpringfeld off the road, Miss Flint was forced to stop her car #o| quickly that the automobile behind her car could not aveid hitting it The ear In the rear was driven by 8 L. Beckwith of West Hartford Both automobiles were considerably | demaged, fenders being badly smash- | ed and the axle of Mr, Beckwith's car being sprung. ¥scape Wad Crash. A car driven * hy Mrs. H. C. An- drews of New Britaln crashed fnto the | rear of an automobile driven hy B, Howard yesterday afternoon near the Lincoln place on the Farmington road, when a third car, the name of | the driver of which was not learned, | turned suddenly into Christian lane, | 1t was reported that the third car made the turn into Christian Lane so suddenly that Mr. Howard had to ap- ply his emergency brake to avoid hit- ting it. Mrs. Andrews could not stop| her ear in time to avoid a crash. Mrs. Andrews' car was somewhat damaged. Who TIs Responsihl | Tonight's town meeting will he an| especially interesting one, and rather| important as well since the much dis- cussed school plans will take a major place in the debate. Included in the budget to he sented is an item of $1.700 presented | by C. C. Palmer, a New Britain archi- fect, for reimbursement for hlans drafted for the proposed new school in Kensington. Discussion abhout | town today indicated a general helief that Mr. Palmer's bill is a conserva- tive one since, it is pointed out, he| could have demanded the entire three per cent of total contract price of construction had he been so disposed. As near as can bhe learned, the qiestion to) come up tonight is not whether Mr. Palmer's bill -is collect: able, but rather the academic question | of who is responsible. Opinion seems to be that the town is not legally obliged to pay this bill and there is a strong impression that the school| board members themselves may be legally liahble. The question arises from the problem of whether the town or the school board itself au- thorized Mr. Palmer to proceed.| Thus far there is nothigg to show | that the town ever authorized any| such work or instructed the hoard to | do so. | Thus it appears that tonight's | meeting will dwell less on the pay- ment part of the architect’s bill and | more on who is legally rnspcnsihlu.“ The meeting will probahly he asked to adopt a definite resolution somng: forth the powers and limits of the| schoo! board definitely esttablishing a precedent and defining just what the %hoard may and may not do. That the board is not altogether omnipotent in: its authority is one of the things that the voters probably will be asked “to ‘express. As far as Mr. Palmer’s bill is con- cerned, there is little doubt, it was stated today by prominent people that it will be paid and promptly. Also, it is not likely, even though it should be - determined that the school board members themselves exceeded their authority, that the individual mem- peérs will be called upon to pay the money. pre- ay Mechanie accident Ceash on Satur George Johnson of 24 street, Meriden, figured in an faturday afternoon on the New RBrit- ain road when his car crashed into another machine driven by Cha Tiengston of 336 Park street, Ne Britain. ik Johnson, in an attempt to cut in/| and pass 2 car ahead of him, miscal- culated his distance and crashed into the Bengston machine, forcing it into the ditch. Johnson's automobile was badly damaged, but Bengston was for- tunate, suffering only bent mudgards and running board. Johnson was ar rested by Constable Brown and Prosecutor Lewis and will be in court Wednesday charged with reckless driving. Voters Made “aturday ‘The following people appearad in | the office of the town clerk Saturday 1o be made voters before a hoard eon- sisting of the seleetmen, the tatrars and the town clerk First district—=Stanley Elsie A. Notton, Flor Westell A. Norton and Weymouth Second ¥. Sims, Rose Griswold. Third district Clough, William Edward Krauth, Esther Lund and Lelloy Pal- mer, These people will be entitled to vote at the coming clection, for the town officers. There were ec who had significd their desire “made,” but they did not appear All-Kensingtons Win The All-Kensington bass fgain came through victorious yester day afternoon at the Percival avenus field, the score being 6-3. Their op- ponents were the Walnuts of Hartford who played a good ame and kept the locals on their (o aln the Mayes piched for the squad. As a on band to se® (“9 “ray. re E. M Ruth rett, Jorton Louise Giara, John Vermadel district—John F. 8ims and Abe! George Hoyal oral others to be all team time Ken usiazi, a crowd wa To Py In Aven The All-Keasiagtons will journey to Aven neat Sunday afterneen, there o el the team of that tewn In battie The manager of the Avon team suffer- od & painful accident a short time age for his benefit The local team w ved the usual Buaranie playing the game, but vefused it tmmediately, and will play without compensation, Addditions Helung Buil The home of Mrs. Heary Graham of and the game will | Hudson street has been moved baek | Thursday on the preperty a short distance and addition is pow in the course of con struction on the frent of the building. tien is being huilt the Lester Deming of Galpin's Leaves Por lialy Louis J, Prey, proprietor of the luneh, left Baturday for Ialy where he will pay a visit to his par ents, wha live in that eountry, He expects to be gone ahout three weeks. Attendance Is Large he attendance at the Rally day wervice the Nerlin Congregational chureh school yesterday was extreme large, heing attended by many Adults as well as children, The pas- tor gave an address Appropriate to the day and remarks were also given scvbral of the Sunday school offieials, Following the serviee the Sunday seheol picture was taken on the lawn by Everett Turner of New Rritain, a furmer Herlin resident AMr, Turner nlso took pictures of the American Legion parade in New Britain Satur day The Sunday school orchestra ren dered several selections and its work was highly spoken of Atends Ministers' Conference ftev, Samuel A, Fiske of the Derlin Congrogational church was fn Harte ford attending the conference of min- Isters which is In session in that clty, Grange Fair Closes Herlin grange fair closed o successful run of three nights Satur- day. Prizes were awarded as follows: 20, Ray Brown of Iarmingham., Mass.; $15, T, . Hennesoy, Hartford: $10, Leslie Watkins, New Britain; $5, . . Hennesey, Hartfor portable lamp, Bernice Michaels, Kensington; five pounds of candy, Mrs, Ezra Good. rich, Kensington; Kold piece, Harry Gould, JIr.; spot light, George B, Car- ters bed quilt, Miss Julia Crane, Claude W, Stevens, master of the grange stated today: “The fair was VY successful, The committee work. cd hard and deserves the thanks of ull the grange members for jts ef. forts,” Depat Iy The To Hold Open Meeting A corn and “deg" roast will held at the Holmquist homestead Kensington tomorrow evening for m:‘mlw of the Grange and thelr frionds. Al prospective candidates for membership in the grange have al% heen invited, There will be musical selections, refreshments and a general good time for all. Corn and “hot dogs” will he plentiful and those attending will be able 1o eat their fill of all the food provided, A large ciass of candidates will be Initiated this fall and those in charge be in. of the roast have invited them so | that they may become acquainted with the members of the organization, Sued Tor 81,000 Papers have. been served by Con- stable Frank Brown on Rdward Cozy of Kensington, who has been named defendant in an action for $1,000 brought by Charles Clark of New Britain through Attorney T. J. Ca- belus. The action is based on an al- leged automobile accident in New Britain about four weeks ago. The writ is returnable in the city court of New Britain on the first Monday in October. Items of Interest Mrs. Ituth Post of the Berlin Sav- ings bank has returned to her duties after enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tomlinson spent {he week- Bridgeport, East® Berlin ltems, The “Social I7ive" will meet at the home of Mrs. George Pollard on Cot- tage street Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter of Meriden were the guests of relatives on Wilcox avenue over the week-end. The Progressive will hold their first season at the home of Mrs, Reading circle Charles | Nelson on Main street Buesday ev ning. Mr. and Mrs, John DeMore of Cot- tage street attended the Springfield Exposition at Springfield, Mass,, Sun- day. Carl Lund of this place left Satur- day for Bethlehem, Pa., where he will attend Lehigh university, end with relatives in | meeting of the | | the s speading the summer in Massachu. selts, has returned to his heme in ihis place Walter Root, whe has been spend. ng the past twe months in New York oy returned 1o his home Main styeet Bunday Mr. and Mrs I, P, Cogswell tertained guests from out of lown their home gn Wileos avenue Sunday Word has been received here of the death of John O'Dennell, which e ourred &t his heme in Southington morning. Mr. O'Donnell was well known here, having former Iy lived on Mill street in this place He was employed by the Peck Stow & Wileox company. The fair committee will meet at | the Athictie hullding this evening to | make furthér plans for their fair to be held next month en at | ' Plainville New DEMOCRATS T0 PIGK TIGRETS AT CAUCUS (Continued From Seventh Page), | ] is expected that the townspeople will give the members the fullest backing. The grounds will be open ench evening at 7 o'clock and will close wt midnight Admission will be free to leverybudy, A number of conceasions under the supervision of James Root of Bristol have been erected, The feature of the week will be performanee of Dare Devil Oliver, the highest diver in the world, Each night | weather being favorable, Oliver will dive from a 110 foot ladder Into n tank of water six feet deep, He Is known throughout the world for this {daring feat and has traveled with the | Inrgest shows, He has performed all over the United States and in every country In Europe, Besides this, Miss | Mae Afnsworth, aerial artist, will per- {form on the tight wire with a new !set of tricks and thrills, The hose company wishes to thank through these columns, the residen |of Plainville for their kind coopera- tion and generosity during the past few weeks, The business men of the town have been especially kind, ac- cord’ng to the committee, and if the same cooperation is shown through- out the coming week, the carnival will be an immense success. Saturday will be probably the big- gest day ever seen in Plainville, Five hundred visiting firemen are expected |for the immense field day. An athle- Itic program will be conducted in which the following events will be run off-—Hose race, tug of war, fat {man's race and 50 yard dash, Other | events will also take place. The women of Plainville will be | busy throughout the week preparing |food for the visiting delegations of | firemen who will take part in the | parade. | " The marchers will he fed at the { eorner of Hough and Maple streets, and the ladies of the town will have a splendid opportunity to display their culinary art. | | of the most worthy ever advanced in Plainville. The funds of the hose company have been sadly depleted through its generosity in turning over the contents of its treasury to the board of fire commissioners and se- house when the new fire truck was purchased. The committee in charge feels confident that the affair will be a success, Suits Being Instituted. Naoumes 'J. Gissopoulos of Plain- ville has brought suit for $500 against Charles Giammatteo of Bristol as the outcome of an automobile accident on tiverside avenue in Bristol on Sep- |tember 1. Gissopoulos his car was struck by one being driven by Christopher Zaher for Giammatteo. He claims that the other car drove out from Mellon street and knocked his car off the road and down an em- | bankment, causing a total loss. Pa- pers were served on the defendant by | Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey who at- | | tached the angtomobile of the defer dant. Weil and Freedman of New Haven will appear for Giammatteo and Attorney Charles I*. Conlon of | Tlainville wiil represent the complain- | ant. | Replevin Suit | The replevin suit of Stefanick | against Webber for damages of $200 becanse of the seizure of a cow owned | by the complainant is returnable in court of common pleas the first G. Clarence Lund, who has hr‘r-n]'l'ur‘s:l.’iy of October. Judge Russell & the | Mink will appear for the complainant Buckwright is the sen of Mrs Wil [and Attorney Charies ¥, Conlen will [liam H, Buckwright of Hristel, Over represcat the defendants i" Buests "’.‘ ’m.l_ .u.u.n; Red € s [son 1a employed as a stenographer at | I, ¥ he peaple ‘..':‘Tu..‘:nu [ the Peck Stow & Wilces | yet stopped digging down in their Hev. lobert Leo Christopher n.:: climve the his duties a8 assistant paster in .'.'."'.‘.'.T.'.'.af.'.'.,"' n:..“» }.4::;..':;‘" Thomas' chureh yesterday Father latest report of the Plainville Red ‘{'.':‘:nn:r -hn ora-m.: ::‘.l:: (voss committee eovering donations l“' :" :‘: lL“‘ e 'm""l "W:urbu over the week-end. The response of :"‘. "".‘. 5 T.::'I.v”l:“ - "rv.} Plainvilie to the werld wide appeals |40 of the misery stricken people of Toklo l'.“:"l':“' His home s in mucam.‘ and Yokohama whose happy lives were | ) suddenly destroyed in the wake of & M":'fl -“)‘.:“;:.-Q"“m”b:l::m 'ouu:lA;. torrific earthquake, has elicited praise 0 the st b B ‘“‘w""'i from everywhere, The.total of the | ¥ IO SRR S0t a0 care fund reached the sum of §316,85 over | FITE FASCRART AEEEREOl By LN A e the week-end and the individual eon- | LU 09 Lo @80 CEEERE A New | | tributors are as follows: Henry Trum- Britaln (n Now Britaln’ Saturday: afe] [null L Sequassen lodge, 1, O, O, I 1] Meenete b ha St aL b o 5 | $10; Baptist ehurch society, $71.55; The funcenl of. Jebe 0‘D¢n‘|ell il a. '.‘:fmw." ,,wm:l"-:,‘. '\:'f:',‘“:: held yesterday afternoon from the! Trasser, 821 B . Carpenion, 08 T. A, | 1ome on Academy Hill, Rorvices were | Lyman, 82; Mr, and Mrs, J, K, Lamb, | Neld An & Thomas' chureh at, 3| 82, and \Inn. fury ¥ n'n:o-).'l Leonard Bnow left yesterday to at-| ___, Thown into Diteh tend the national convention of the Ernest H. Goodrich painter, of Bhepherds of Bethlehem which fs be- | [ Lodge Road, Plainville, while driving | (IEPHCrrE o8 B e City, He (s & his touring ear about K:4h o'clock delegate. from Star of Golden lodge | this morning, was catapulted into the | | | of this town, | diteh that runs along the road on | | Whiting street near Hart's corners by |a trolley ear, The auto suffered a | damaged front fender, but the driver was unhurt, Mr, Goodrich stated that | he was scheduled to work in a house at the side of the street and com- meneed to drive in a side road in or- der to turn around, He falled to see the trolfey approaching and hefo either vehicle could stop, the front of the auto was struck and the car was thrown Into the diteh, Passersby 1ift. the car out of the diteh onto the oad, have net JUDGE CRITICIZES * RECKLESS DRIVERS jspeaks ol Practice of Approach- | ing Corners Without Signalling Auto Crash Reported | A crash between two automoblies on the New Rritain road about shalf | Adoini Perez, age 18 years, was | way between Farmington avenue and | fined $25 and costs by Judge B. W. Cook street was reported to the Plain- | Alling in police court this morning | ville police yesterday afternoon about | When arralgned on a charge of reck- 4 o'clock, On of the cars was badly | 1688 driving. Perez was arrested yes- damaged and the other ad a rear |terday afternoon shortly after 1 wheel taken off. No particulars of | o'tlock following an accldent on | the incident could be learned this | Washington street when his machine I morning and as far as is known there j colllded with an automoblle driven by | Willlam Steiner of 106 Glen atreet, | Mr, Steiner testified that was | driving west on Washington street | and before he came to the intersec- | tion of Lafayette street, he sounded | his horn. He sald that Perez was teports from the Hartford hospital | 4TiVIng fast and struck his machine indicate that the Plainville patients|after he had come out of Lafayette | street, Perez was going about 25 there are improving. The condition | of Horace A. James was reparted as | Miles an hour, he said, although he | | being much improyed and he is on the [ Was only traveling at about 10 miles | | road to recovery. Russ Wininger is|an hour. s also reported to be doing nicely as i | Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Me- | Ralph Morrill. Cue testified ‘that Perez admitted to | Plainville Briefs him that he did not sound his horn Martha Rebekah lodge, 1. O, O, F., |88 he approached the corner but said | | will meet this evening in Odd Fel- | that he was going about 14 miles an lows' hall, hour. Judge Alling in passing judg- | George W. Day has purchased a ment said that it is getting to be a ['170-acre farm in North Granhy from ‘Prlttlc’ of automobile drivers going | D. A. Thrall of Hartford. Mr, ,-,Ry.arnund blind corners to rush ahead will move his family and ho | and not see if anyone else is coming. | | was no cause for arrest. Conditions Improved Frank Gilbert, who has been ill for the past week, is slightly improved. He will be confined to his home for | some time to come. he A Richness of Flavo "SALADA T XA ORANGE PEHOE BLEND to the most discriminating tea drinker, of both men the trouble arose yester. day afternoon at the Burritt mission on Cherry street when Hooper asked Evans te pay & bill whieh had been | standing for several months, Evans admitted he called Hooper a name which he objected to and as a reault he was knocked “Aat” and re. mained in that condition for ahout five minutes, Policeman Willlam Btrolla testified that he was detuiled to the scene of the trouble anu when he arrived at Hooper's home he found him’ dressing and was greeted with this remark "I am getting ready to go with you' Judge Alling warned Hooper that although FEvans called him_a name he objected to he had no right to strike him and told him not to do it again, Joseph Goleblenskl, arrested Sun. day night by Policeman Willlam Doh- erty on a breach of peace charge, was discharged. He was placed under ar- rest for refusing to drive his auto. moblle in the direction ordered by the policeman, Cleveland Case Continned On request of Attorney George W, Klett the ease of C, B. Cleveland, charged with concealing an automo- blle purchased on a conditional bill of sale, was continued unti! Septem- ber 24, The case of George H, Walthers, charged with reckless driving, was continued untll tomorrow morning while judgment was suspendéd in cases of Divetro Miasnet and John Dobosz, charged with assaulting each other. | English-Scandinavian Air Route Is Planned Londen, Sepl, 1T.-—Represantatives of Great Rritain, Helland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark will meet soon in RNotterdam 1o complete plans for the proposed English-Reandinavian air route, The new service will probably e opened about the first of the year {and will include London, Copenhags lotterdam, Christlania and Stock- holm, STUDEBAKER SALES HEAVY With four months remaining in 1023, the Studebaker corporation has already surpassed its entire. production for 1922, according to a report just re- celved from the Studebaker factory by M. Irving Jester, local Studebaker dealer, Production for the Afirst eight months of 1923 was 110,540 cars #s compared with 109,222 for the full calendar year of 1922, August production was 15,700 cars, ond broke all previous records. Pro- duction for the first eight months of 1923 was more than 82,000 in excess of the first eight monthg of last year. Bales are expected to exceed 150,000 cars this year as against 110,269 last year. And they are well ahead of production which amounts to about 40,000 cars for the first two months of the present quarter as coimpared with 30,180 for the full third quarter last year, OO 2 HORD) The firemen's cause is probably one | ehold effects within the next few day | He Refused to Budge Mrs, Margaret Kidwell has returned | to her home in Washington, D, ( after spending several weeks as the guest of Miss Anna Murphy of Whit- | ing street. i Gerald Freeman of Whiting street left today to attend Dartmouth col- lege, He will enroll as a freshman. Salvatore Moreno of Fast street has enrolled as a student in Worces- | | ter Polytechnic Imstitute in Wor- | cester, Mass. | Miss Florewee Trumbull, daughter | of Senator and Mrs, John H. Trum- bull of Farmington avenue, will enter Stanley Ozolk was arrested by Po- | liceman Willlam Doherty at about 1 o'clock this morning on a charge of drunkenness, breach of peace and re- sisting an officer. He was sentenced to jail for 10 days on the first charge and judgment was suspended on the latter charges. Policeman Doherty testified that while on Broad street early this morn- ing he heard a noise and upon in- vestigation found Ozolk endeavoring to make trouble for people standing about him. The officer sald that he told him to go hbme 12 times and HE VACATION CLUB at the New Britain Na- T lectmen for making repairs to the fire J claims that | Mount Holyoke college as a fveshman, | when he refused to. move he placed | {him under arrest. Tme man started | Furniture—~Wednesday af-|s#o run, the officer said, after he had ternoon and evening at 14 Hough|been placed under arrest so he fired St. Inquire of Mrs G. L. Ashey, |a shot in the air in an attempt to James' Store.—advt, scare him. The policeman also said — that he had difficulty in putting him Watch our windows during in the patrol wagon. |men's Week. Special prices. Policeman Willlam Gra}eck said [ville Eng. & Supply Co.—adyvt. {that he could not say svNether or A | not the man was drunk although Po- Plano Teacher—MIiss Adella Nor- | liceman Peter McEvoy testified that iton, pupil of T.. Leslie Toth, Studio, th¢ man was very drunk, as did Po- | 141 West Main street; day or evening liceman Doherty, | periods. Apply Mondays.—advt. Deficd Police Department e | Edmund Lipitz was fined $5 on each | count for breach of peace, resisting | SOUTHINGTON NEWS Policeman David Doty and refusing to & " | move when ordered to do so by an officer. Policeman Doty testified that Announced — Assistant | he arrested the accused man at about | 12:15 o'c ¥ i Pastor, Begins Duties—Milldale De- | :trr“P(. & 'll;:.Ckw:th :::,::;::; 0:nGr?}\1: curb, the officer said, and refused to move when ordered to. The police- of Miss Florence | man said that Lipitz remarked "No policeman will move | Sale of Iire- Plain- | | Engagement feated—Items of Interest. The engagement H. Hartson to Wilmot Buckwright of | New Britain Bristol was announced at a party giv-| me.” {en in the bride-to-be’s honor at the | home of Miss Ma Ellen Griffiths| Judgment was suspended Saturday I's Miss Hartson is|case of Salvatore Hooper, charged the da Mr. and Mrs. George | with assaulting Charfes Eyans of 94 | Hartson of Oakland Road, and Mr.| Maple street. According to the storyd | Fight At Mission in the G raveyard of the Paczffic W4 / 3 Steel_curpsns of six of the seven U. S. des{troy'ers which piled on the rocks at Point Arguello, near Santa Barbara, Cal., on the | night of Sept. 8, in a heavy fog and strange rip currents believed to have been induced by Japanese quakes. Over a score of | sailors were believed to have perished, pending final check-up, and the monetarv loss is This picture shows in the immed iate foreground, the mas been wrecked bevond salvage. ron flagship. which was first to crash and behind which the ether six ships, Delphi iz the capsized hulk of the Young, in which 19 men were balieved to h can be seen grounded on the farther point, placed at $15,000,000, every ship having | I and £harthouse of the Delphi, aq\md-' running in line under speed, piled up. Back of the ave been entombed. The Chauncey and a sister ship | tional Bank will be open this evening. Join now and save a little each week for next year's vacation. NEW BRITAINNATIONAL BANK - Our Bakery THe MOHICAN MARKI Bl 'pcial This Week MOHICAN DQUGHNUTS ......DOZ. 19c § Potatoes RED STAR SWEET ] | QUART, EXTRA LARGE Sweet Corn DOZ.. . CAPE COD Cranberries . 12¢ e itins NEW MBEATY Prunes 1LBS, ... 25¢ SWEET OR HOT Peppers 19¢ . 25¢ 1 Q18 CY SELECTED EGGS ...2 DOZ. 67c FINEST BRICK CHEESE ........LB. 33c FRESH CUT Pork Chops " SUGAR CURF Corned Beef is.... OUR FAMOL RED BUTTE NEW ELBOW MACARONI CREAM OF WHEAT ids MOHICAN EVAPORATED MILK HALF BUSHEL MARKET BASKETS | LEAN Roasts Beef: | Corned Beef SUGAR CURFE Bacon "OT LEAN SAL Sparerib BRI 200 e 10c WHEAT. RYE OR GRAHAM BREAD. Lb. Sc FRESH OPENED OYSTERS v 40¢€