New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1925, Page 11

EIGHT ACCIDENTS 'TLLNESS OF NINE SCHOOL | WITHIN 2 HOURS Slippery Pavements Cause Epidemic in Bridgeport Bridgeport, Nov. 13 () Slippry vavements froin a heavy downpeur o’ rain last evening caused elght ac- cldents within a 1 riod of two hours. A woman crossing the street was knocked down and injured and re- moved to the Bridgeport hospital, a man riding a bleyele, wa. knocked oft his wheel and infured; an alleg- ed drunken driver driving a large truck, ran amuck and crashed Inte two parked cars which resulted in his arrest, and a reckless driver was arrested after the car he was oper- ating crashed futo four other autos while several drivers are withou thelr vehicles as a result of smash- vps that sent their cars to garages porely in need of repairs, While crossi he street interrec tion at Willi d Crescent streets o'clock, Mrs, TLottie Harriett strec e curh and a car op- Montgomery, stopped off Arategely Suloniavasnen i sipiioo |exide fumes from a gas stove, Berry | strest, struck and threv pavement, The emeigen- al ambulance was called and the injured woman ywas remov ed to the Bridgeport hospital suffer- ing from Injuries to her right ankle, GIRLS TRACED T0 CANDY, | abllity, very often it can be traced ‘1 niversity of Ohid Students Become | Seriously 111 After Partak- \ | ing of Fudge Columbus, Ohlo, Nov, 13 (®}— | Chemical analysis will be made to- | day In the state board of health aboratory of samples of candy eaten by nine Ohlo State University girls and which is believed to have caused violent {lincss of all of them with near fatal results to four. All were 1ecovering today, | ‘The students became 1ll Wednes- | day night while attending a party | given by one of thelr number, Miss | He MeDermott of { Oh the home of | here, | No food or liquid had been served | the girls, the only i belng a plate of fudge of which they all partook. ['they Stockport, her sister ¢4 nothing out of the dinary about the candy. As girls had dined in different places the thiory of ptomaine poisoning was precluded and Fred Berry, chief {of health board laboratories ex- | pressed doubt that the girls' fliness { might have been caused by mon- or- | expressed the belief that | poisoning was possible | students are leaders |('lrcll‘!A mMtallic All of the refreshments | The girls, however, said | the in university e, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1925, ing stars if ablo to get a worth while return, The fallure of a star pitcher to deliver {s not always due to fading to conditions other than those that arise on the ball fleld, The environ- ment is not always right. A now | pasture often brings ,about a re- markable change in a pitcher be- | lleved to be slipping fa | It Is said that such pitchers as | Ehmke of Boston, Hoyt of New | York, Uhle of Cleveland, Collins of | and Zachary of Washing- | | Detroit ton are on the market, 6IFT T0 NASONIC HOME | To Wallingford Institution New Haven, Nov, 13 (®—A check s given Fred A, Ver- president of the board of sonic Home in rs of Hiram A. M., at Lanquet of the More than 7 » affairs, most of the Masonic home in nl to the late Wal- !:-r\\'nrds. 80 keenly were th {to fel -what they WINNER WORSHIP <7z AMERIGAN FAULT . | p s | Pending further investigation, no Dartmouth President Criticizes «ction was taren vy tre ciains com- Sparts Lovers | Chicago, Nov, 13 (#—The Ameri- ‘ lcan public which worships winners and jeers the losers is all its attitude, Hopkins, president of univer He is here for the ! mouth KO0 game tomorrow, t i attitude vers is all idedly falr,! | as & m fs win- | t is & body of heroes touted | skies, Dut let ft or two, make a few *made e all winning em to ha hip the A to wor Eddy Co. for Damages .. | mittee of the common councll last |walk st winter night on the petit ! Awning from a of the Lidd ment ¢ mpany deferred in t ephine Fagan was injured a fall on an ley 056 Is n preseription for Grippe, Flu, Dengue. « Fever and Malaria. It Kills the germs, While Walter Smith, 1357 Irani- #tan avenue, was riding his bieycle from work shortly after 6 | MAY TRADE PITCHERS ruck operated by Theodore | Number of Major Icague Stars Are McCormack, driver for the Cudahy | Tacking company, and was thrown to the pavement while his wheel was smashed to bite. He was taken to a doctor by the truck driver and treated for bruises. | RUSSIA'S WAR CASUALTIES O r the matte w, Nov. 13 (& Tost Players have n 1 no peace in Rus! Willing to Part With Twirlers for | - | tical' d a Good Return, L EEEE T L LT LT uring J By NEA Service ’ ) ) Ml | f | Save the [. Coupons 1 get Oneida Big, plump, full eggs that everybody likes Parksdale Farm Eggs never disappoint. They are always good,always appetizing,always wholesome. Everybody likes Parksdales. They have the advan- tage, too, of being very econcmical to buy. Many housewives know them as “the fancy eggs at a sensible price” and use several dozen each week. If you have not yet become acquainted with these wonderfully good eggs, try a dozen today. Your grocer has them, or can quickly get thzm for you. Anotherreasonwhyyoushoulduse Parksdalesisthat there is a valuable Dish Coupon and also an Oneida Community Silver Coupon packed with each dozen, | | — Despite 1, a city | the gr ching tal- | street cars | ent, it is a well known fact that a are not permitted to carry more | number of major league clubs passengers than can be seated, Coming To You Soon'! “THE IRON HORSE” In Auckland, Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street New Britain Reduead Continuing Our SPECIAL SALE Of Fine Winter Coats Every single coat is a remarkable pur- chase—Embodied are all the In This Sale to new onzs. Full detaiis on Coupons Aot J P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated e Hariford, Connecticut Sole Distributors for New England States $3.95 §$4.95 New, smart, the last word in wonderful Hats surpass Rothfeder’s usual HUNDREDS OF MEN HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THIS BIG WHY NOT YOU? Step into our store and be convinced—your savings are tremendous. before have you had an opportunity to buy— SUITS s OVERCOATS AT PRICES LIKE THESE Stop and Think — Hundreds of Kirschbaum 100 Per Cent Virgin Wool, Hand Tailored SUITS from $21.95.. HUNDREDS OF " OVERCOATS Rich, sturdy, wear vesisting weaves, color- new lines. values! I'ren¢h Felts, Velours, Velvet and Queen Anne collars, Tuxedo fronts, tight Satin Combinations. Dashing flared effects, sleeves, expensive fur bandings, cuffs, col- wide brims, smart small shapes—everything lars and borders, new plumage and soft newest in trimming. Matrons' Hats included. wood shades too numerous to mention. Never Tomorrow ~ilk and Cloth Dress Superior Poiret Twills! Newest St Splendid Quality ! Some of the furs are Beaver, Squirrel, Fitch, Wolf, Vicuna, Opossum Susliki and Mandel. Fox, Natural Caracul lich materials of pinpoint—venise— \ % \ Lo ST e . } velora—iustrosa and suedes. For The Little Girl— New Fur Trimmed Coats ful patterns, correct styles, hand tailored throughout, at a tremendous saving to you. Pure Worsted Fancy ““;}‘;}}“_{?A\?“;‘;f"" ARTISTIC SHIRTS Pure Worsted Fancy HOSIERY Our full fashioned, guar- antecd hosiery. Reln- foroed lisle heel, toe and garter top. Fvery de- sirable shade . . $1.50 ROTHFEDER’S nUNY GROWING ON VALUE $7.95 $10.00 $15.00 Warm Fabrics, Clever Styles, New Colors Models that show as much originality and care in design- ing as do those for older misses. The same wonderfully rich and beautiful fabrics, the same luxurious furs, the same delightful colorings as shown in grown-ups’ coats are here for the little and her bigger sisters, from 6 to 16 years. ON valnr— ROTHFEDER’S COAT SWEATERS values up to $10 $4.95 MUFFLERS note the label Highlands $2 35 very latest patterns value $2.50 - $185 KNITTED VESTS values up to 36.50 $345 Everything Bought In Qur Store Carries the Fullest Guarantee TOMIKOWSKI & DAWSON 361 MAIN ST. OPP. MYRTLE NEW BRITAIN