New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1924, Page 12

WEEK-END CRASHES INVOLVE SEVERAL Motoreycle Policeman Kills Boy | ~Narrow Escape in Rockyille | Rockville, Co Fast I row esca afternoon w ttord struck to work » aided were uries taken to the as a shortly ore night, when Mr. closing their grocery sto gress avenue. As far as could be learned, t1 driver of the automobile turned around on Congress avenue, intend- | ing to drive dow wn when his car crashed into the trolley car. No one was held after the accident, hut all involved in the collission were ordered to appear at a coroner's tomorrow morning. | Medical Examiner Marvin M. Scarborough announced after an investigation that the women had | died of a fracture of the skull. Be- | sides her husband she leaves four | children. in Con- ‘Woman Driver Strikes Man Milford, Sept. J. T. Taggatt of Fast Charlotte, Vt, is in Milford hospital as the result of an automobile accident on the Wash- | ington bridge vesterday afternoon. He is suffering from abrasions abont the face and bod deep lacerations of the sc a pos- sible fracture of the s He was | sfruck by a machine operated by Mrs. Mary Stemple of South Elm street, Stratford. Taggart was crossing the road after parking his machine at the side of the highway and stepped in front of' Mrs. Stemple's car. Mrs. Stemple, who the author claim as operating mac without a license, lost control of | the car after the accident collided with driven by J | | the her Mre. Stemple was arre: with driving without a | was Iater released under $500 bond. Amputate Autoist's Arm Btamford, 8 terson suffered am arm at the elboy pital today as result of in- juries received in an accident on Noroton hill early yesterday Sept tamford hos- morn- riding, cau and overt pinned was alm Motorcycie Cop Kills Boy New Haven, $ street, died in pital early the result of he was knocked a motorcyele drive Poltcem fered cording policer t v turned out bile directly machine. Sept G, W, Mansiog and R, W, Po- " City Items Seceris fc street, was st ain Gener he was not Home cooked nut atreet Saturday eve about 40 of he become t} fy, employed as ar embaimer by on Tuesday . Guibransen player p —adv. The sewi 0. of A., will m Mrs. Bessie ( anos at ) £ circle thif week Monday mittee on Tuesday, 1 public w finance ¢ gommitice, MANY GOLFERS IN L A it s LS 40 " B WE MUST SOW BEFORE WE - REAP ' 4 A Respectful Suggestion from the BURRITT MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK To The Parents of Qur Boys and Girls Now that New Britain public schools have reopened, each one of us with children of_ scbo?l age will take pains to see that our boys and tg:lrls are properly clad, that they are assigned to their proper grades, and that they are {uppllgd with proper boo!{s. Thereafter we will scan dmo!l y rcel; ports, consult with the teachers, and in many cases, work with our children, over tl!elr lzooks, each evening. Thus we perform the duties ea parent owes his child toward an adequate education and an equal chance in life with his fellows. In many and perhaps a majority of cases, however, we, the parents, overlook one of th.e most essential phases of the adequate educatio? of our children—The teaching and constant encouragement of habits of thrift, viz: the detemun_atlon to save money, and .the knowledge as to its proper care and efficient use. Qur public schools are giving more and more time to the essential of this type of education, and parents in increasing numbers are realizing its importance. The Burritt is the School Savings Bank of New Britain—has resources of $5,000,000—has over 11,00Q school ghild savings accounts and last year stood third place, in the whole United States in percentage of school children participating in school savings. This means that you parents of these school children believe in this method of teaching thrift. Now we urge you to encourage that child, to start him off with the determination to save twice as much during 1924-1925. ‘e wi i Vi ; par 'ho wi y is child in savi habits of thrift. We will welcome the We will be glad to co-operate, through our officers and employees, with any parent who w ishes to encoura ge his child in savings, and f thr . savings accounts of parent or child. Our purpose in making this suggestion at this time, is not alone t inc rease our savings accounts, but to impress uporl\l you %amfn:‘s‘ m;td thus upon the children, the value of learning to save. These boys and girls will be the men and women of tomorrow—and upon t.hose who have l(fam?d t e nfet.at 4:) hrift, the power of money sayed, and the value of its intelligent use will depend the welfare of our community, it s measure of prosperity and the future growth of its business. Start Your Child in the School Savings Open Up An Account Here Yourself— s exampie Burritt Mutual Savings Bank Personals . Frank E. Rackliffe, Jr., of T liffe Bros. Co., Inc., left today Chicago and Beloit, Wisconsin. ain its lost standir narrow margin, t f the o ned up as follows Tactory DOSATIONTOURNEY Mr. andMrs. William Kell Clark street have return their annual vacation spent a York city. teet Turn in Best Scores dt o oo JUVATOUTINGOF | < LORBIN SHOP CLUB lGeo < Diner, Speaking, Baseball and ¢ Atbletic Sports on Program Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ed daughter of Westwood Park the week-end in Stratford. Arthur §. Grant, sccretary of New Britain ) cel society ention of the American Ray society at Swampscott entgen Mass = | Miss Ethe tal, is spending in the White M Lewis, chi At the 1 8 he P. hns 3 ldthwaite, formerly | ow manager branch Anr S Metropolitan 1 ce Co. visitor in, New . 13 1 today ; @rion Leon Cowles of 188 Clifton street left yesterday to spend this veck with his parents at Silver fter a p Sands. Following = ann James Hays of Sexton strect | today for Notre Dame university, t| South Bend, Indiana, where he will | continue hia studies. He managed the N. B. H. 8. tennis team last sea son. P of Madisen stheet attedd Carncgie Willlam Gooby eft yesterday to Technieal #chool. y regu me, which ie @ part of each +|One With Chaullenr, the Other | |l.enox, learned of the elopement of has returned after attending a con-,|h | Winthrop when SISTERS ELOPE; DAD MADE ILL " With Electrician . Lenox, Mass, Scpt. 8.—Grenville Lindall Winthrop, head prominent of one of the most families of \daughters, Miss Kate Miss Emily Lindall he reached his lere Saturday. News of the Miss Emily and the ffeur and of Miss Kate ctrician formerly em- 1 on the estate was imparted father by Miss Helen ho has acted as secretary r the two daughters.™ Mr. Winthrop, who is years old, was unnerved by the in- formation and his family was said to have called a physiclan. Mr. Winthrop wepnt later to Ethelwynd, r the Lenox club to tell his mother, Mrs. Robert ~Winthrop, who is $6 years, of the unexpected nuptials Miles’ Sccond Marriage Miies, the chauffeur, who mar- ried Miss Emily Winthrop, told the silent town clerk, William Powers, on Aug. 28, when he applied for riage license, that he was 3 years old and a widower. His is two Winthrop and home marri Holmes, w about 65 | portunity for these afternoon trips i parents are John F. and Viela Cas- well Milea of@Milton, Vt Miles' first wife was an actress, & with picnic suppers. On Thursday Mr. Winthrep is said to have wired to his daughter from New York that he would not return until Saturday, instead of Iriday, as usval. On Thursday exe- ning the bridegrooms went to the ,Rev. John P. Trowbridge, minister 'of the little country church at In- €V 800N toriaken, to arrange for the wed- member of the Mike Sacks Musical Comedy campany, troupe that was playing in Pittsfield when Miles first met her. They were married after a brief courtship and went to live fn a cottage on Mr. . Winthrop's estate here. The quifet village life of Lenox did not ap- peal to Mrs. Miles, and th parted compa Several months ago, according to a close Lenox friend of Miles, he filed in the Berkshire probate court a libel for divorce on the grounds of deser- tion. When the sherift went to serve the papers on her, according to this information, he found that she was dead. a road dings. 1U. S. Scouting Fleet Leaves Newport, R. I. RL, 8. scouting fleet which Newport, Sept. 8.—The U. has been basing here this summer, sailed for the southern drill grounds this morning. Rear Admiral N. A. Mc- commanding the fleet, an- nced that it would not base here next summer. The schedule for op- erations for the next 18 months calls for the retention of the fleet in southern seas. This is the only fleet operating along the Atlantic coast eince the battle fieet was sent to the Pacific. _— Miles' has been in Miss Emily Winthrop's company this summer far more than the father and other members of the family realized. Townspeople recalled today they had often seen one of the Winthrop cars either driving slowly or parked on Berkshire raral roads, far re- moved from the main automobile ' routes. Mr. Winthrop's occasional trips to New York furnished op-, It’s All the Better For You!