New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN T;All-\' HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925, RUHR DIFFICULTIES LINERS IN COLLISION F‘R mw "VERB“ME White Star Tiner Codric Bumps Inio | yihia—Hoth Vessels Ar- ) HITS TREE, lfll Turned Into Ml {0 Avoid 1. B GRR IR lnllrl and he added Collision on Road vive in Port Liverpool, Oet, 1 The White Btar | liner Cedrie and the Cunarder Seythia The Savings Bank of New Britain have not changed ‘ “Deeidedly our German neighbors | which eollided in a dense fog Bunday (Bpecial to The Herald) The treaty by |morning off South Ireland, arrived in Plainville, Sept, 30.—Three persons were taken to the hespital, two others | ‘were badly brulsed and one other was slightly injured when an automobile erashed into a tree on New Hritain avenue, near Cooke street, Baturday ight. The injured in the hospitals lonrad Kowalehuk of 19 Houle. ward street, Bristol in the Hristel hospital with severe cuts about the face and arms and bruises about the body, and Dan Eskimoss of 189 Hart. ford avenue and Esren Novek of 193 Hartford avenue, New Britain, in the New Britain hospital with lacerated faces and arms and bruised bodles. Mre, Kowalchuk and her intant child who were In the car were thrown out but received minor bruises and cuts and after being aftended to were sent ho Dr, L. H, Frost of Plainville firet ald at the scene of the ace d“nt and ordered the more seriously hurt to be sent to the hospital, Kowalchuk was driving a touring car with the other people in it, acs cording to the story and it is sald was going al an excessive rate ot speed. He attempted, it is claimed, ¢ pass out another automobile on the way to New RHritain, and was trupped when abreast three other cars ap- proaching from the other direction, None of the occupants of the wrecked car coul? give coherent versions of the crah, but cyewitnesses stated that Kcwalchuk evidently thought that a ziash with the others cars was unavoidable, and he drove his auto- moblle Into a lot at the side of the ! ‘The car was travelling so fast that it seemed it got away from Kowal- chuk’'s control and sped straight into &' tree. It literally wrapped itself l,rmd the tree trunk, according to passersby, throwing the occupants in all directions. Two Go Through Windshicld chnlchuk and another man riding hg the front seat with him, were pro- pelled through the windshield while those in the rear of the ear were thrown into a ditch close by. The automobile was a total wreck and was towed to Cooke's garage today. One of the occupants of the wrecked machine, when questioned by the Plainville authoritics, stated that he was not aware of what had been going on because he was in the rear seat. He said, however, that he thought that Kowalchuk's car had d the.one which he was at- tempting to pass and this, he thinks, is what caused Kowalchuk to lose control of the wheel. “One of the Plainville police officers * who happened on the spot shortly after the accident occurred stated that he found evidence that the automobile occupants had been drinking. He later discovered a bottle of alleged liquor a short distance from the auto- mobile in the same lot. The occu- pants of the automobile themsselves denied that there had been any drink- ing. No arrests had been made up to this morning. ! Dr. Frost stated that his éxamina- jon showed that none of the victims seriously injured. At the New tain hospital, it was said today that e two men would be discharged to- A and the same report came from §:BHMOI hospital regarding Kowal- huk.: The Plainville police are still efnducting an investigation into the CITY ITEMS. Mr. Graham's dancing class for children will form Friday, Oct. 5, at 4 p.-m. Miss Lampone will teach all new dances out this season.—advt. . “The claims committee of the com- mon council will meet Thursday even- ing to act on claims now pending. Willlam Roche of 49 Union street has returned from a week's visit in New York. French Hat Shoppe, exclusive mil- linery, 87 West Main St., Professional Bldg.—advt. Mr. and Mrs, I. W. Gable of 903 East street announce the coming ma riage of their daughter Evelyn to I ward O. Stohls, son of Mr, and M O. Stohls of Havard street, in Novem- ber. Dance with De Vito’s Orch,, State Armory, Friday night. Adm. 55c.— advt. Clara Camp, R. N, of A., will hold & meeting tomorrow evening in Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall at 8 o'clock. Lunch- eon will be served. There will be a meeting of the Daughters of Isabella tonight at § | o'clock in their club rooms 166 Main | glreet. A report of the annual con- vention will be read. The New Britain Poultry association will meet tonight at Odd I'ellows’ hall on Arch street. Mr. and Mrs, Ossian Bennett are attending the Laundrymen's conven- | tion in Chicago. Dance with De Armory, Friday night. advt. Vite's Orch., Adm which they g paper. The treaty of Versailles seems | voy to have more value in their eyes | Bey “There are persons who helieve the | put Germans have reformed but we who | ren anteed Belgium neu- | the trality was for them only a serap of | having Mersey this morning, the Cedris continued her inward bound age from New York and the thia outward hound for Reston ting back, The Cunarder has a t in her starboard side forward, in a positien to abtain first hand | elght feet wide and 12 to 15 feet deep | information see that they have forgotten thelr defeat.” Rerlin, | 88 continued the premier, had tried |..‘lu' Largain over its surrender, which was| inevitable, hut was finally obliged to|the recognize its inability to inu | sistance But, added M, Poincare "it | surrounded this avowal with hestile comments, false aspersions and lying | accusations and it was in & vague and | equivocal terms that the ordinances and decreos of resistance were with. drawn."” Sees No Vietory A great part of the Fronch press, | sald the premier had seized upon the | surrender as & great victory for I'rance and he had heen flooded with personal congratulations on the triumph hut he heard the volee of Lorraine whispering In words like these “It is now we must he careful; cer- | tainly it is not negligible that, al.| though grudgingly, the reich has been | made to disavow and renounee fts | open struggle, but it Is going to| abindon underhand manocuvres un- | til now we have had only words, and not very amiable ones, We need facts and realities, Let us don't sing victory too soon and above all do not let the government get excited. How many ministers, how many statesmen, | flushed with real or apparent success, have on some fine day been seized with dizziness and led us to misad- venture or disaster. Vanity is such a bad counseller." X The premier said it was ahsurd to 1 describe the French population as hellicose, but he added “they have not helieved the signatures on a parch- ment were sufficient to bring immo- |in diate and making Germany pay continued the premier, “our days work is not yet finished and it is not the moment either o fold our arms or sulk in our tent.” CRITICIZES HENRY FORD Editor of Pearson’s Magazine Says Independent Dr. Abram's Work. Dearborn Discredits Chicago, Oct. 1.—Henry Word was criticized yesterday by Alexander Marky, editor of Pearson’s Magaaine, who charged that Mr. Ford had used the Dearborn Independent and other mediums controlled by him to dis- credit the electronic method of diag- nosis and treatment advanced by Dr, Albert Abrams, of San Francisco. Mr. Marky spoke at an open meeting pre- ceding the opening today of the first Chicago electronic convention. Mr. Marlgy challenged Mr. Ford or any representative he might select to debate publicly the merits of the Abrams method. Mr. Marky also attacked the Ford method of mass production, declaring it reduced the human workman to a machine and that moral collapse of the workmen would result if it were used generally. According to followers of the elec- tronic method of treating disease, each disease has a definite vibration rate which may be registered by a method akin to the turning in on a radio wave. Better styles beca Alnn contact with Growing Girls’ Brown LeatherSchoolShoes. Styl- ish, Comfortable, Service. able. Sizes 2) to 78298 3149 SACCO AND \A\7 T, | ——— | Motions for New Trial arc Heard| When Court Meets Again Today. Denham, Mass, Oct. 1 A hearing| on motions of the defense for a new trial for Nicola Sacco and flarvn\n ‘ meo Vanzetti, convieted in 1921 the. murder of a factory pa\'mad v and his guard at South Braintree, but not yet sentenced, opened today e fore Judge Webster Thayer of the su- perior court. Judge Thayer commit ted Sacco to the state hospital for the insane at Bridgewater Jast April after Sacco had conducted a hunger strike in the Dedham jai!. JEN { UNC HANGED., New Haven, Oct. 1.—No material Change in the condition of Lawrence Kirtland Jennings of Tairfield, Yair sophomore, hurt in an automob cident last week, was noted first bulletin today at New hospital. He continued in a critical conditions last night after a slightly “watiess day. Infant's Patent Buttsn Shoes with White Kid of colered tops, Turn Scles Bises!to5—41.49 already | above the water line ECONOMY PRICES She had a list she lay at anchor, probably due he shifting of the cargo he Cedrie, river, apparently was not so bad [1y damaged. Spotllght atest portrait of Madamaoiselle IFrance claims rope has seen her Many SUCCesses, Five Million | Children in this country are handicapped by imper- fect vision. Children can't tell: you about it because they've never seen through any eyes but their own. How can you be sure your child is not thus piti- ably handicapped? All his grownup years may depend upon your action now. Have an examination by an expert—immediately! Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 ‘Women'sBrown Calf Oxfords. Goodyear Welt, Rubber New model eels. Patent Dress ver Kid tops Weit. Rub: ber Heels, Sizes 8% to 11-9329. 11%102-83.79 Little Gents' Brown Calf Drees or School Shoes Goodyear Weit. Rubber Heels Sizes 9 to 13)§ —$2.60 Men's Brown Calf Dress Shoes, New Styles Goodyear Weit, Rubber Heels—$3.08 THE FAMILY SHOE STORES 150 STORES 267 Main Street 5 FACTORIEY whieh alse anchored in | Dewyle, claimed to be the most beau- | tiful actress of Europe, her but most of ¥ (A Mutual Savings Bank) Invests its deposits for the benefit of its depositors only. It is now paying to its de- positors 439 interest, and all its surplus earnings are held for their benefit alone. Em- phasizing these facts it invites you to put your savings in this bank.. The duty of saving is too well recognized to require any argument. Begin now and continue regu- larly, weekly or monthly. accepted. ally, in January and July. Any amount from one dollar to five thousand dollars will be Interest on deposits begins the first of each month, and is paid semi-annu- Octobér 1st of each year banks are required to report their condition to the State Bank Commissioner; following is the report of this bank: Statement—October 1, 1923 ASSETS Loans on Real Estate .....$ 7,574,935.00 Loans on Stocks and Bonds 911,775.00 Loans on Personal Security 1,350.00 U. S. Bonds and Securities. 2,218,962.07 Foreign Government Bonds. 1,270,943.80 City and Town Bonds ..... 1,067,500.00 Railroad Bonds .......... 1,340,556.25 Railroad Stock ........... 800.00 Bank Stocks ............. 240,412.00 Real Estate, Banking House 100,000.00 Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies and Cash .... 320,638.61 1,097.44 Other Assets e $15,048,970.17 Deposits . . Interest Account .......... Surplus Fund ............. Profit and Loss Account.. LIABILITIES ceeeneenns..$13,993,259.48 245,189.90 700,000.00 . 110,520.79 $15,048,970.17 Some of the changes indicated by this report since the report of a year: ago are: Increase in Assets ................ Increase in Deposits ............... Increase in Surplus ................ Increase in Real Estate Loans ...... Increase in United States Securities. . . $1,863,323.93 1,743,175.04 ©92,941.83 643,590.00 852,072.68 The Bank is open every business day from'9 a. m. to 4 p. m. 9a m to 12 m. Monday evenings from 7 to 8:30. 178 MAIN STREET Saturdays from