New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1927, Page 3

ONE DEATH DAILY FROM MOTOR GARS leitie_s in Three Months 17 More Than in 1926 Period Hartford, May 20—A person was killed by an automobile in Connec- | ticut almost every day during the first three months of this year, it is disclosed by stat s for the first quarter made public by the state motor vehicle - department. The were §3 fatalities during Januar February and March, an increase of 17 over the corresponding period of last year, but exactly the same number as the total for the first, quarter of 1925. The gain in fatalities was steady In the first quarter of 1 the January total being 19, February 20 March 22 and April 24. There were 3,998 motor vehicle accidents reported to the Connecti- cut department in the first three months of this year, more than $3| per cent. of the total reported in| Massachusetts, a state with a regis- | tration of 476,536, as against Con-| necticut's registration of 187,142. Connecticut had more than half as| many fatal accidents as Massachu- setts in that period. It is, of course, ! crossed by a great many cars pass- | ing betwcen New York and Boston and Providence. Traffic is becoming more compli-| cated daily in the state as the num-| ber of cars increases. There are! 26,000 more cars registered in Connecticut today than there were a year BSD GIRL SGOUT NEWS One hundrad and thirty-six merit badge examinations have been ar- ranged for through the Girl Scout office this month. The last test has | been scheduled for June'1. No more applications may be recelved. All girls wishing to march in the | Memorial Day parade will get their instructions from their troop cap- tains next week. The drum corps will have two rehearsals and will be | notified by phone and letter for the hours. The last fleld meet!ng for the sec- SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIALS | book and green owls received | the last meeting. The object of the ond class nature study will be held | {on saturday, if the weather s clear. ! The Girl Scouts who have been at- tending 2 preliminary meeting for | these outings will not be asked to come to the office for such a meet- his week. All these girls will he fxpecled to gather at the center on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with a light lunch, tin cup and note- at outing will be Pinnacle Mountain, where wild flowers will be studied and reported upon. Troop 3 of the Baptist church visited Troop 5 of the Camp school on Tuesday ‘of this week to rehearse the five songs to be sung at the rally on Juhe 11. All the songs to be sung at the rally are from the Girl Scout Song Book. “The Tree Song.” written «n two parts for the dedica- tion of the National Camp Macey, will be one of the songs sung. “A- Roving” a free open-air kind of song, was also selected by the Of- cers’ ation, along with the round “Follow, Follow, Follow.” “Oh Beautiful Banner” the new patriotic song written by Mrs. Edey, the Field Director at National, will be sung instead of “Star Spangled Banner” at the color ceremonial. The rally will be closed with the singing of “Taps. Troop 2 of the Center church Is putting on a play “Cupid and Ca orles” tonight at the church. In t} way it plans to meet the obligations to the Community Chest and other community service work. {Physician Claims Golf | Keeps Many Men Alive London, May 20.—(®—There is no disease for which golf is not good, declared Dr. Peter Fowler, an English physician, during a discus- ! sion by the British Medical associ: | tion on "Sport, its Use and Abuse. | He averred that he had seen men 1\\'|th the worst forms of valvular | disease kept alive by interest in golf and by the fresh air into which the | game took them. | Other doctors advocated boxing, fencing, motor racing and yachting las aids to health. Dr. Adolphe \Ahm,mms brother of H. \[ Abra- { hams, British Olympic star, testi- fied that.a healthy heart couid not {be damaged by any exercise of which a human being was capable. Dr. M. A. Cassidy said the only persons he had scen injured by ath- letics were the very young and very old. he AT WH AR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DANGER SIGNS AT ROADSIDE SPRINGS' Warning to Motorists Where| Water Cannot Pass Test Hartford, May 20.—Following the | 1 inaugurated last year, the Con- ut highway department will | cooperate with the state de- partment of health this summer in protecting both Connecticut and | visiting motorists from the dangers ' of pollt water at roadside wells and springs, Commissioner John A. Macdonald announced here today. All roadside drinking supplies will be marked by the highway depart- ment with large wooden signs bear- ing the words “Drinking Water” painted in large black letters on & white background. i No Rneumatic Sufferer Can Afford to Miss This Pains, Aches, Swellings, Stiff- ness and Other Miseries Quickly Disappear Guaranteed By Fair Drug Dept | and All Good Druggists | e i ¢ drugzist in this county Is iy to every rheumatic at if a full pint bottle of | nrhu does not show the way to{ stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with rheumatic pains, aches and twinges, he will gladly return your money without com- ment. Allenrhu has been tried and test- ed for years, and really marvelous sults have heen accomplished ften in the most s re cases where the suffering and agony was and piteous and where the sufferer in many cases was almost helpless. Fair Drug Dept. and all good ts have been authorized to rantee it as above in every in- | stance, YOUR POPULAR MARKET {ERE QUALITY AND PRICES E MOST ATTRACTIVE. ON SALE 9 TO 11 A. M. ROUND AND LOIN STEAKS Fresh Ground HAMBURG .. ™ 25¢ | LEAN FRESH { SHOULDERS | I ON SALE 9 TO 11 A. M. | | Fresh Fricassee FOWL 28¢c b........... 25¢.|Ib........... 18¢c. Peck .... ON SALE 9 TO 11 BEST NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES A M .- peck loc Fresh Native SPINACH . . ON SALE $ TO § LEAN SMOKED PRIME RIB ROASTS BEEF BEEF Lean Bolling BEEF ... ib. ROASTS ., . 22¢ ROASTS .. b. 22C ROASTS . Ib. 8c Pork Fresh ROASTS ., Ib. Mohican HAMS ;.. Ib. CHOPS . Corned TONGUES Ib. P. M. | FINE GRANUL! SHOULDERS ........Ib.18c. SUGAR ........ 10 Ibs. 64c. v swwe ves 1b. 25¢. | CONFECTIONE ALL DAY SPECIALS PORK 23c| 32¢ 28¢ : 25¢| | cHops . Ib. 1b. LAMB | ON SALE ALL DAY ATED RY SUGAR 3 Ibs. VEAL » 18¢ n 26¢ 18¢ 34c | Meaty C vLrcs | Rump € roasts | Veal BREASTS Ib. | Veal CHOPS . 38C 24 ». 16¢/ 30c . b, SWIFT'S GOLDEN WEST FOW 1b. 38c. FATTED ROASTING CHICKEN STRIOTLY FRESH SELECTED EGGS 3 doz. 85¢ BUTTER 2!bs-89c EXTRA FANCY, EVERY ONE (".':\R.\.\"I'EED. A BUTTER AS YOU WANT TO EAT. AS FINE MEADOW BROOK CREAM *27¢ L'\R.D CHE! | Whole Milk | Apple Bst - 1. 29C BUrTE 2 Ibs. Try It 290 PABST T bx 23c MOHICA BREAD NO 'MATTER HOW BAKE IT, NO MATTER WHAT IT COSTS, YOU MOHICAN BREAD——FULL 16 OUNCE LOAF AFTER BAKING YouU MAKE IT, NO .\l;\T'I'Lll HOW YoU CAN'T BEAT SATURDAY SPECIAL Large Assorted Frostad CUP CAKES .. Doz 19¢ | Assorted POUND CAKE PURE TOMATO Catsup 2 Bots. 25¢. | Tomatoes 2 can 25¢. | T | LARGE NO. 3 CANS | SOLID PACK can 19c: OUR DINNER BLE \l) (()I FEE .. ST TEA .. IiLll" ROSE RIC CALIF. LIMA BEA 3 Ibs, ib. 95c. 49¢. NUT MA SH FIG BA LOW SPLIT 2 Ibs. 95c. can 189¢. . Ib. 22c. Ib. 17c. .2 3 1b Lg COC U \( B s CAROONS ... R’s P CALIF. SUNKIST ! Oranges | | 2 Doz. -39c. LARGE RIPE Doz. ... : 2?;. | 1 LARGE HEAVY Bananas Grapefruit 4 for 25¢. NEW BERMUDA Cnions 3 Ibs. 25c. FRESH ROASTED 1 BULK 1 CARROTS Ul\ l 1 PICKED RADISHI L ARGE NATIVE RHUBARB NUTS .... 2 Qts. 2o . 10c. . B, TOMATOES PLANT STRAWBERRIES SURE AND VST THE STOCK IS THE BLEST AND 1 T DEPARTM SP—PRICES LOW] Fresh Caught SHAD 22c¢/! Live and Boiled TOBSTERS . .. : b 45C VINE TOMATO PLAY In order to give campers ample warning as to condition of the water in each of |steps to have the supply removed or these supplies, the location of each |(he source of pollution rectitied. will be given to the state depart- | cqzes ment of health, which in turn will | jlies are loc mal)(‘. an analysis of the water in ihe highwa each. ‘the water in spring the fect “This water has been ‘Where the the “Unsafe,” thus warn- | A The health department | ton roadside well | it will notify a to be unsafe, at 7 motorists and | the highway s where roudside drin The results of this analysis | .mpt to persuade the owner to shut will be printed on a card four inches | ot the supply or to eliminate the square which will be tacked to the | ause of pollution if possible. jlower left hand corner of the sigh.|year ft was found that the majority In cases where the water SUpply is|o¢ property owners were very willing found to be potable and pure, the (o cooperate with the |health department will place a sign reading: ianalyzed on (date) and found safe| tor drinking purposes.” !water is found unfit to drink, card will read: ing motorists and campers against taking drinking water from source. cards this summer will be blue. When the health department finde | ish hou or | Congregational church this evening that | under ance union will be held at the par- MAY 20, 19Z(. nas been arranged solo, Lottie 1 Boy's Prom Girl,” “The 1o Insure Peace foilows: piano recitations, "A “Only a lactory y Cigarette,” “A \J\) * vocal solo, Mis department to that ef- and the ‘atter will then take owley; In ing sup- d on private property department will at- nd Couldn't be avion Satrkey; “Some- Done Last, 3 fean to be Amer- Name of Old vocal solo, Haroid department L | ntation of medal; aloug these line Those taking part in the contest are Ruth Russell, Texal Wilson. Helen Pipkin, Anna Agogliati, Bar. bara Desovitch, Marion Goodalr Helen Canfield, Ruth Peterson, ant Elizabeth Agogliati. The judges ar Mre. Charles Gladden of New Brit lain, Miss Harriett Brown of New Britain, and Mrs. Frank H. of Hartford. Mrs. Everett A. will present the medal. Mrs. Elliott NEWINGTON NEWS sifver medal speaking contest the ausy of the Newing- Women's Christian Temper- of the Newington Center :45 o'clock. The program which | lecs unlon Lers to be presenled by the Newing- ton Grang the cclebration of Neighbors Night in [Portland. this & evening. et Jones,-daughter of Everett Jones of Haw- | rxu(!erlng v\lth a bxok'n | is president of and as A field day has been arranged for the children of the Newington Cen- ter school for Thursday, May 38. %n | case of rain the exercises will Be held on the. Z7th. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified ‘today of the return of the operator's license of Bennie Waskiewicz of 66 Orange’ street, and the suspension of the licenses of I'red O. Bergquist, of 258 South Main street; Thomas R. P. Murtha of 330 East Main street; Al- bert Boutin of 364 Elm strect; Jo- seph Chrostoski of 168 Broad street; Vittorio Daddorio of 411 ! Myrtle street; Standish Wollock of | 94 Booth stree: . Willlam O'Donnell and Mrs. | — tt Jones will furnish the num- ] READ HERALD CLAS bll'lhl) ADs Hour" Whist club home of Mrs. John | y afternoon. Prizes sere won by Mrs. Lawrence Kerwin and Mrs. Richard H. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Erwin | il leave for Indiana next week, viiere they will meet their son, i-orge. who is a student at Notre ame University. He will return ith his parents to spend the sum uier vacation here. M BE WISE! SHOP HERE TOMORROW —save on the hundreds of items priced special for Saturday! startling values L, —We can't hold our §9 events often enough. Each one brings hundreds of new customers and \.{JAUK) tomorrow in our new Second Floor Dept. is another 89.00 value. Greater than ever. Materials — Georgettes, Crepe, Romaine, Flat Crepe, Silk Prints and lace combinations. Colors — All beautiful and smart. Yellow, Popcorn, Flesh, Orchid, Peach, Red and Blue. Koston Stor -Wlue -, H. J. DONNELLY CO. - Quality ; Jerdice - So here we: go —Cutting a melon. Gét your slice. Bigger and bet- ter than ever. Saturday Bargains —For the_(‘ottage. Bed Spreads $1.29 —Size 81x108, crinkled with colored stripes. Base- ment. et Girls’ Wash Dresses $1.98 — A pretty assortment, | clever new styles, some o/ with kick plait, others in / smart shirred effcets. Sizes 7 to 14 years. WONDERFUL Camping I Blankets /’ v $2.98 —100% wool. —66x84, extra large, ex- tra value. —for Boy Scouts. —for Girl Scouts. - —for summer homes. ——ee— \ — 200 — i 500 Sample Hats —High grade line of Sample Satins, Velvet and Straw combined. New pastel s TR . —for automobiles. Special Offering —for hundreds of uses. From Our New 315 lbs, 100% wool blanket. Tomorrow this sz}]e will start on the dot of 9. - —startling values Women’s STEP-INS ENVELOPE CHEM PANTIES and COSTUME SLIPS Priced $ 2 ‘9 5 at —One special group to wise and clearaway. Be 3 sho ‘al]\ tDlTlOllO\\. Hats—Ribbons, Straws, D = shades. —For the Cottage. —A “Star” Saturday Value! ~, Women’s Full Fashioned Silk Hose —3Silk to known ma all the lea Wome Silk Hose $1.95 (Full —DMade with black double white gun metal and all the Voile Curtains 89c —21y vds. long, ruffled with tie backs, neatly hem- stitched. —For the Cottage. Bed Sheets 69c —Size 72x90, fuil bleached. priced for tomorrow. $1.00 the welt, made by a well ker in black, white and ding shades. Value $1.85. n’s Chiffon —For the (ot(agc. Pillow Cases 25¢ —Full size, made of stand- ard brand muslin, limited quantity. Fashioned) square heel and toe, in leading shoe shades. — Seeing Dad and the Youngsters out together these fine Sundays lately reminds us to remind you that we can outfit all the “Boys” our new Boys’ Dept. in your family in —New 2nd Floor. Boys’ All Wool 4-P1ece Suits $6.95 Sizes 6 to 16. —The savings on these suits are sure worth while, long and short pants, lined with alpaca, double breasted coats. The colors are Tans, Grays and Brow:. Boys’ Blouses —Genuine broadeloth. — Collars attached, genuine “Kaynee” famous ma]\esA / Wonderful range of 5‘ 48 /i patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. —A Special Group. Boys’ Suits (4 Piece) —With two pair of pants. Sizes 6 to 16. .. $4 95 —*“Spot Cash” bought t}us group of Boys suits, from a prominent manufacturer. We twin this saving over to vou! Double breasted models. Mixtures, homespuns and tweeds. —Special Offerings For Baby — 2nd floor. 86 Hand Made Baby Dresses —All hand embroidered, several pretty patterns, with scalloped neck, sleeve and skirt. White only. Each (One Special Lot.) Baby Sweaters and Silk Puffs, —At one price. —Slip-on sweaters, made of fancy knit. Silk carriage puffs of splen- id lity at :ln‘\\ gll{lac; : .a o.ne $l°69 Chlldren s Voile Dresses __Dainty made frocks with lace or crisp frills, solid color voiles or prints. sl 98 Sizes 2 to 16 years. — Don't Put It OfF—Put It On! —Share in the savings in this timely Sale of Men’s White Broadcloth Shirts for $4‘50 —Beautiful broadcloth shirts, cut extra full. This should promp’ every man to supply his wants foi months to come. Sizes 1315 to 17 —A New Lot. Men’s Pajamas $1.00 —Trimmed with silk frogs. Guaranteed full cut. Sizes A B C D. Tomorrow there will be crowds for these be- cause they’re very low priced. —such an assortment—such Table Cloths 50 x 50 —\eatl\' scalloped with pretty colored patterns. 2 Linen Towels warranted 100% linen. ...... ' 59¢ —Neatly hemstitched with blue border, —Drastic Reductions On price. (Come early tomorrow by all means. Decorative Chinese Linens —Breakfast Sets, Bridge Sets, Luncheon Cloths. derful assortment to clearaway at 33 1-3% less than usual savings you owe it to yourself to come and save! Linen Damask —Silver bleached, 64 inches wide., . 79¢ Lmen Sca.rfs —18x45 Irish linen, neatly hemstitched. You'll have to be early for 89‘ A won- t}us bargain.