New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 13

MORE AUTOS BUT FEWER ACCIDENTS Mass. and New’Hampshim Show Improvement Boston, Aug. 6. (P—Although there has been a tremendous in- crease in the number of motor ve- hicles in Massachusetts this year, safety workers predict that there will be fewer automobile fatalities than in 1925. Investigadors report- ed that while motor fatalities in rural districts had increased, the number of such deaths in thickly | populated areas had steadily de- | creased during the first half of the present year, due to improved hand- ling of traffic in the larger cities.* | New England cities lasted as showing a reduction in fatal motor accidents included Fall River, New Bedford, Gardner, Pittsfield, Con- cord, N. H.; Nashua, N. H.; and Beston had only 40 auto fatalities in the first five months this year as compared to a year ago. The safety workers reported that adult jay walking, children play in streets, inattention and ss driving were the principal causes of fatal accidents, The increase in motor traffic is revealed by figures from the state registry of motor vehicles, which has issued registrations for ‘more than 600,000 passenger cars and over 96,000 trucks, the total faréhoth. | classes slightly exceeding 700,009, || The regist®ation fees to date have amounted to almost $31,000,000, an increase of more than 40 per cent |{ over the total for the some period last year. POLICE BELIEVE THEY | HAVE CAPTURED BURGLARS Several Electrical Appliances Found —Belonged in Filling Stations With the recovery late last night, | of an electric drill valued at $150, | a radio outfit valued at $150. eral spark plugs and clgar the home of Joscph Balava, a; . of Mitchell street, the state police believe the theft of these articles and others from the Triagie Filling | Station in Newington, Abel’s garage | in Berlin, Pitkin’s garage in East Hartford, and a store and ‘a filling station fn Rocky Hill will be proven on Balava and Kostic Frederick, who are in police custody. State Policeman Paul Lavan has been in this city for the past few daye conducting an investization, assisted by Officer Thomas J. Fee- ney of the local detective bureau. Officer Feeney arrested Frederick &nd Balava for Officer Lavan, and |5 shortly before midnight last night, s ‘home and recovered stolefh goods. Frederick has a police record and | in superior court several mm-m.-} ago was committed to the State Re- | formatory at Cheshire, with the | execution of the committment sus- | pended. In addition to the ch of breaking and entering, the state police have charge of operating an automobile without a license 5 Brothers’ against him GIANT DIRIGIBLE SLIPS ‘ HOME IN EARLY MORNING Los Angeles Leaves at 3 a. m. and | s Back at Lakehurst Hangar | at 8 o'cloc. | Boston, Aug. 6 (P—Slipping away from her mooring mast on the Pa- toka, the navy dirigible Los On- geles sailed along the Atlantic coast in ¢he early morning hours and reached her hangar at Lakehurst, N. I, at 8 o'clock, e standard time, this mornin was reported at the Boston navy vard. | The airship's departure was a | complete surprise, both to officers | at the navy yard and to residents of Newport. The ship yesterday made | a flight over Boston and completed | ner work of callbrating New Eng- land compass stations. She returned to Newport last night and $was moored to the Patoka sHortly after midnight. At that time no one would give any intimation as to| when she would leave, although 1f was announced that a proposed trip to Bar Harbor, Malne, had been cancelled. | At Newport it was siid officers | had indicated that the Los Angeles would not leave until later today, and when it was learned from Bos ton that the ship had departed res- ! idents there rushed out to see if the | ship actually had left. The navy ard report sald she left Newport at 3 o'clock this morning Charles the police th his ice house an Osgood avenue, i Michael Prus of 244 Grove strect } boys have damaged | complained that boys have damaged his lawn and garden. Complaint was received of damage | by children to a new house, on | Stratford road, also of the noise they make fn the neighborhoad. About $10 in pennles were stolen | from the store of B. Felix at 53 Hartford avenue during the night. Entrance ‘was made through a tran- som on the rear door. | A Standard Oll company truck | driven by Paul C. Bloom of 20 Wil- liams street killed a dog owned by Mrs. Charles McCarthy of West Main street this morning. The truck was going west on the street at the time. 2 DEMOCRATIC OUTING Plans for a Democratic outing were discussed at a meeting of th party in the club rooms m United bullding last night. A committee t* prepare plans was appolnted as fol lows: John E. R. Keevers, Thomas J Sniith. Attorney 8. G. Casale, Dr. A. | L. Avitabl Frank Zapatka, and Michael T. Kerwln, The first meet- ing will be held Tuesday evening. | the Swanson farm | B 1 In August more than any other month HAT Garber DAY prices are lower than “sale” prices is more emphatically proven in August when “sales” are being held everywhere except at Garber Brothers. The conditions under which we operate our business enables us fo sell good furniture af the lowest possible prices EVERY DAY in the year. So that instead of having a high level of prices one month and so-called sale prices an- other month ... Garber Brothers have a low level of prices all the time. Those who have com- pared prices find that Garber Brothers EVERYDAY nprices are lower than “sale” prices. A big discount may sound good . . . hut Gar- ber Brothers’ EVERY- DAY prices sound better. You can always do better at Garbher Brothers. Your . . EVERY-- at our own fircsides and § “H in strangers’ gavdens,” once remarked a philosopher. When you have a happy home. .. .vou have heaven on earth. A happy home does not necessarily mean an elabor#te home. It does mean a hqme that is furnished in a manner that holds the interest of every member of the family. It means furniture of zood quality and good taste. It does not mean expensive furniture. To possess a home of furniture of the type included in this outfit is to possess a home you can be justly proud of. _This outfit would ordinarily retail for $1,000--but Garber Brothers’ EVERYDAY price which is lower than “sale” prices is only $695. You save $305. A worthwhile saving, don’t you think so? Come and examine this outfit. The above illustrations eannot do justice to its beauty and completeness. not to be picked up You get ALL these splendid pieces / The Bedroom The Kitchenette Four-piece bedroom suite, designec (Not Illustrated) The Living Room The Dining Room A | magnificent living room suite, A complafo 6 . it nn | built to order in our own factory, with | - el eh DlOCR LI g YO0 | in the distinctive Tudor Period anc A fine 48-inch porce- all the points of custom constiuetion | Suite in the Tudor period and exqui- | fnished in antique high-light walnut. | lain top table. B that have made Garber-built suites so | sitely finished in antique walout with Consists of a dresser—chest of Mol white enanile] popular. Covered in a heautiful pat- a high-light effect. drawe full size vanity—and ful strongly built kitehen tern of jacquard with silk brocetile re- size bow-end bed. lhm.qg) versible cushions, Consists of a buffet—china closet— Also a bench and chair to match. i : Consists of a davenport—club chair server—oblong extension table— [ A 20-year guaranteed resilient 'A'I\.eponset rug to fitv ST '\ving ol side chairs and one arm chair. Seats | spring. ] your room. ! 5 ; of chairs may be Wad in either tapestry A fine silk floss mattress with rel A cabinet gas range Also: o leather. edge and fine ticking. with high baking oven, A mahogany living room table. | A pair of combination down anc separate broiler and * A mahogany end table. | Also a 48-piece dinner set and a 26- ’ pure new feather pillows. standard cooking top and Choice of floor or bridge lamp. J Jiece silver set. And a bed lamp, automatic lighter. Credit Terms Gladly Arranged to Suit Your Convenience GARBER BROTHERS FURNITURE Gactory a+ Bortford NEW BRITAIN BRANCH Manufacturers Living Room Furnitwre.