New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1927, Page 18

1S, PROPOSES 0 “INGREASE TONNAGE (Continued from First Page) erick Hale of Maine, chairman f the senate naval affairs commit- told the Maine American Legion an address at the opening of the egion's state convention here to- day. Expressing the hope that the American delegates at the confer- lence will be able to bring about an Bgreement that will result in appli- kation of the 5-5-3 ratio to other than capital ships and carriers and 'that eventually France and Italy will enter such an agreement, he added: “When such an agreement shall have been brought about I fully be- lieve a general cut-down all along the line on the terms of the ratio may be broubht about and in this Way that the burden of armament may be lightened on the shoulders | bf the people.” INJURY LIST LARGE ' ON ‘GLORIOUS 4TH' (Continued from First Page) was that of 15-year-old Albert Gryzl of 313 Washin ton street. Declar- ing that his lildren were not going to risk their lives and limbs by | playing with dangerous explosives, Mr. Grzyl took his family on a pic- nic to Walnut Hull park. But the family went home for dinner. dinner was being prepared Albert went out and joir. d a crowd of boys. One young man, believing that Mr. Grzyl was needlessly alarmed at the dangers of July 4th implements ot | celebration, held a blank cartridge { Pistol at Albert’s breast and pulled |the trigger. The powder burned through the boy's clothing and in- flicted a badly lacerated wound. Dr. Jaife was perhaps the busiest physician in the city. Altogether he treated 15 cases. Boy May Losc Eye American pavy, he strongest factor ‘peace in the world,” and will con- tinue to be “until the will for peace of the American people has become extinet or until some hard and fast A powerful said, “is the binding agreement that may be ab- | isolutely depended upon has been Teached among the nations. that war | shall not be waged.” Woman Editor Calls Press to Convention | Opelousas, L 5 P—News- | paper work offers women a great wopportunity to serve lh@lr communi- ties, believes Mrs. W . Nolan, edi- tor and publis arion- Progress. “I didn't know a stick of type gan,” s ¢s, “but now my paper is ranked wiht the three best week- lies in Lo Beside: is organizing the Press association, August. ree-em when 1 be- 1z her paper, she South Touisiana which meets in Girl's Nose Broken as She Watches Ball Game Annabel Beneditto, aged S ¥ g, of 4 Myrtle street, was taken ,r) the N ¢ Britain General hospital | gesterday suffe g from a broken nos~ received when she was struck by a baseball while W at Walnut Hill park BOY THEI Detective linger aprehen boy today on the charge 0" theft of $30 from Peter Petras of 126 Smith street. Petras said the money was in a cigar box at his home, Sergeant Ellinger rocovered $25 and turned the boy over to Miss Ruth Bristoll. woman probation officer. PLANES REACH COLUMBUS Norton Field. Columbus, Ohio, July 5 P—AIl 13 of the airplancs participating in the national air tou urrived here shortly hefore noon to- day. The last plane glided to a stop at 11:25 . m That Baby You've : Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Mother- panionship blessing Margaret B terribly nervous of terrible suffering Now I am the titul littlo d panion and 1 believe would 1i _happine: ny marrie [BY¢ without 3 i “who Wil fters Lier adv She has nothing to sell Ma sachusetts, IKa ondence will Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Zemo, Healing, Liquid, Easy to Use When applied as directc effectively and quickly stops Itching and heals Skin Irritations, Sorc Burns, Wounds and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses and soothes ti skin, Tt is a clean, dependable, ing liquid. convenient to use time. 60c and $1.00 any ®OR SKIN {RRITATIONS ANNUAL BIG TEN SALE ursday, July 7th, at 9 A.M. for | dash | atching a game | Zemo | heal- | The miost serious of the was that of Irving Henne, seven-year-old |on of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hennc { of 95 Columbia street, who shot him- |selt in the eye with a blank cart- |ridge. He had sovere hemorrhages in the eye and there Is grave dan- ger of losing it. Blows ON Part of Tongue Dr. David Waskowitz also was called upon to treat a number of | cases, of which one or two were seri- ous. Joseph Shilinga, boy residing at 14 Connerton street, had a portion of his tongue blown off by a blank cartridge. the pistol close to his face when he |snapped the trigger. The cartridge backfircd and shot him in the mouth, |badly burning his face. Dr. Was- | kowitz sent him to New Britain Gen- | eral hospital. Thomas Apar {street, held a “salute” too long and the explosion may cost him several fingers. Dr. Waskowitz |took him to the hospital for treat- ment. | Carl A. Larson, aged 30, was at- tempting to show his children at home at 42 Shuttle Meadow avenue, |now fireworks should be handled. The lessons miscarried and Mr. Lar- |son was treated at the hospital for |burns on both hands. | Kenneth Smygs of street was shot in arm with a He is 12 years old. illiam Maxon of 136 treated by Dr. 49 Carlton r old | Winter street was _ | David Aronson for wounds caused by ‘ a blank pistol. Peter Visnesky, 25 years old, of | Bridgeport, was showing his New | Britain friends with whom he was | visiting, how to shoot sky rockets. | Dr. Aronson i:cated him for burns {on both hands. | Richa : old, of Lake | Court, was burned by a fire cracker. Dr. Petc: Fox gave treatment, William Hennig of Lafavette Istreet the same age, was burned on the hand by a blank cartridge. Fox also administered treatment. A boy named Peterson was treated by Dr. Fox for blank cartridge Jfi n Kelly (r(;'fid a boy ( burns caused by powder from n. He did not (4]\\, the ho) s | name, Many Blank Cartridge Injuries Three blank cartrids re treated by Dr. Clement Le- isher. Edward Norkevizius, 12, of 430 Stanley street, was shot in the hand. Stanley Bejnard, 12, of 173 | Broad street, was shot i the thigh L blank cartridge. He said anoth- boy shot him. A Newington boy Le in the thigh by a blank cartridge. Stanton Brown, son of Mr. Mrs. Brair Meadow aveniue, had burned by powder. Dr, Lyons dressed the wound. John Keith of Wilcox s shot in the hand by a | ridge. He was treated by Dr. 0'Connell. | DA R | treated six cases, of which he has no {report. i hand sWaterman eet was D. W, Arthur Mason | strect was shot in | blank cartridge | the Hartford hospita ! John Hennessey of 76 Cedar street this city also was shot in the left hand by a blank cartrid treated at the Hartford hos Heavy Demand for Antitoxin An unusual amount of antitoxin for tetanus Stanle; hand by of the exceeding the antici- demand, accorling to | board of health. Early in the day it nec to replenish the supply at the police station. Fully packages of tetanus antitoxin w - police station by Dr. | W. Pullen. Russell” Walsh of 35| 256 Flm street While | an eight-year-old | He held | s blowing of a part of his tongue and | of 151 Washington | in his hand | Dr. | victims | whose name Dr. | sher did not get, alsd was shot | and | Brown of 128 Shuttle | blank cart- Savard reports having | and was treated at nsumed in the city | the | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1927. ilmm TOSTART HOME | I¥ WEST HARTFORD CRASH had his hand burned by fireworks. |20 were killed. John McCormick of 6 Cherry The death list to date, follow: { street, badly burned when can of |New York City and carbide exploded, condltion serious. ' New York state ( Francis Ankudowicz, 10, 86 Silver | Upper New England . | street, shot wound. | Pennsylvania Robert Sauder, 12, 120 Francis | Delaware and Maryland . 1;tr¢c(. fire cracker burns. | Washington, D. C., and Virginia. . | Antony Genevese, 11, 11 Orange Ncrih Carolin: street, shot wounds. Tenness e Bl Santi Puzzo, 13, 125 Harvard | Georgia street, cartridge wound. | riorfia | Joseph Scholewski, 12, 334 High | oo street, powder burns. Michig Steven Koran, 11, TAtTAn & | burned hands. Chicago District ... | Michael Cocco, 11. 62 Lawlor|puncir pisrict . street, blank cartridge wound. Louis Raphacl Franvega, % 45 Clinton y\n o (ou street, powd: plosion wounds. klahbmia John Dobowski, S, 211 Hartford |.."\" avenue, burns. | Kansas Salvatore Bucello, street, blank cartridge hand. Russell Hateh, 11, 285 Glen street, powder burns, Anthony Wre 14, 19 Lawlor str pistol wou Stanley Malesefski, 123 Br street, burns. Joseph Vetrano, @ Russin road, burns from fire cracker. Celebrated Before the Fourth Premature celebrators also came | in for their attention yestc Stanley Pauliecky, S, of 661 view avenue, shot himself through the palm of the right a with a blank cartridge evening He was trea i Dr. Vincent Mendillo tr sell Vozella of 40 Concord s an infected hand, the . ing shot by a blank cartrid day. Dr. Mendillo operated upon the hand Sunday and again yester- day. Others who are on the list of July | | 4th accidents include: Morton Siderowski 66 Oak street, | A .11 5 10; 17 Lilac : wound om ek, { Louis Miny a North D h Dakota . e s 2 lives and ured in New York and arby territory, reports showed to- The death toll included: 17 drown- 19 in traftic accidents. More than were injured eater New York alone by works. in fire- July 5 (UP)—Eight per- of Stantey | S0U8 were killed and 33 injured in o Doviy | ntomobile accidents throughout - P4 New England during the three-day holiday. Boston, codore Swetchnick of Talcott | street is under the care of Dr. Was- kowitz. He was passing an apart- | ment when someone on the third | floor threw a fire cracker and it landed on the back of Theodor neck. He was burned about the| four scriously, when a New York to Boston hus crashed into a tree on the road near Walpole Saturday ight. Seven ot the injured are in the till on the danger list. ymond Corcoran of 24 Beatty street was burned on the hands hen some one threw a fire cracker at him. Dr. Waskowitz attended him. Steve Smolack of 66 Oak stree shot himself in the hand with blank cartridge Albany's Report Albany, N. July 5 (UP)— Three were killed by automobiles 121 others were injured over the oliday in -eastern New York state. Seven children in and around this | city were injured by fireworks, Philip Lucarelli was setting oft | Forty residents of Champlain were fireworks when he ran a nail into|recovering today from ptomaine his hand. He lives in New Haven | poisoning contracted on a church but was visiting at 203 LaSalle | picnic. street, A six months old son of Mr | . Fred Lockery on Stanley strect | treated by Dr. Geo | ight powder burns. Clement Jarka reports treat- ing four children, two of them hav- ing been burned by fireworks and | two shot with blank cartridges. a of Hizh strect held a Roman candie. Dr. Frank | Zwick treated him for powder burns. Ignatz Smalluck of 66 Oak strect shot himself in the hand with a| Lowel July 5 (UP)—One blank cartridge. Dr. Zwick treated | person w A N S the injury. | were recovering from bullet wounds Dr. William Flanagan treated six!nere toc children, «ll of whom shot them-ing in a crowded strect yester selves with blank cartridges. The dead man, Diran Mangurian, - of Manchester, N. L, was said to a Deaths in Philadelphia Philadelphia, July 5 (UP)—Four persons lost their lives and a score were injured over the Fourth in the Philadelphia district, Two of the victims—Anthony Col- ferio, 5, and Israel Tessler, 7, were vietims ental bullets and the other two were victims of tratfic ac- cidents ac | Lowell's List ) B tose hnn of this city. in-law were accosted on al a Appleton | | | street by Mangurian. There was an | ‘ i |arsument and Mangurian is report- ed to have drawn a the scuffle shots wer. wounded, revolver, In that followed sederal fired and all three were | b i ol ally. Springfield Springficld, Mass., Rosalind Grenier, 13, of South Had- died at Mercy hospital | , (Continued from Tirst Page) i B its independence, reports | United Press from ey the country showed today. Literally hundreds were injured. The celebration assumed the pro | portions of a major disaster similar | here today of injuries received when (eital exnclin 1y astating |$he was struck by a Holyok reports | SPr 1a limited trolley car | gficld. This was the third fatality of its |kind on the line in recent months. All three have occurred in the same location. to the section of | y July in continued cominrg in. | With some sections still to report, the death list stood at 210 at 10 a. m. Antos Kill Most The majority the deaths were | due to automobile accidents as peo- ple everywhere swarmed on crowd- ¢d roads for holida ings. Drown- {ings accounted for scores more. | Deaths from firecrackers, pistols and explosives uscd in celebration were | smaller, due to the universal appeal for a “safe and sane” Fourth, but a surprisingly large number lost their Ilives, while hu is W burned |or mutilated. | Heaviest in New York The greatest toll was taken in the | metropolitan New York area and surrounding New Je where 19 were killed in traffic accidents; 17 were drowned and death wa due to fireworks. th were treated in New York city hos- pitals for burns received from fire- works. Bridgeport, More than 140 persons were treated in hospitals here for injuries receiv- | ed in cclebrating the three-day holi- day. Conn. ere Heals and thel the Skin Ch.fmg. Rashes, Itching, Scald- ing, Sunburn, Bed Sores, all Skin Soreness of Infants, Chil- one More ana Comes Next I was in Begins Th Storewide Norwood hospital and four arc | & 3 | Twenty-ofie persons were injured, | Mr. 5 (UPy—The| Russian children | recently, imalian with her brother- | | (tP)— | -+ PROBABLY ON JUEY 12 (Continued from First Page) pare for them. Aviation officers ex- | pect to gain much information from this report which will ®e of value in naval aeronautics. Byrd's plans for returning home have not yet been communicated to Washington officials. When the question of a possible trip back on & warship was discussed last week, na- val officials said it was too early to go into the question of an officlal re- ception here. Army and navy officials have held that Clarence Chamberlin is not eligible for the flying cross because | he is not connected with the hation’s armed forces. Grand Duchess Heads Russian Benefit Society Paris, July 5 (A—One of the pet charities of the Grand Duchess Hel- en of Russia, who is also Princess Nicholas of Greece, is a home for at St. Germain, just outside of Paris. She organized a ball at the Ritz for the benefit of desti- tute Russian children, which was one of the most fashionable affairs | of the season. WINS LITERARY PRIZE Clarence H. Barnes, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., has been notified that he has been awarded first prize for an article written by him in “As- sociation Men"” the Y. M. C. A. mag- azine. Mr. Barnes wrote on “Start- ing the Race of Life.” Although Jarnes does not often publish his writings he has written a num- ber of articles and short stories. WOMEN CAN NOW DO MOR Because Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Com- pound Keeps Them Well Fifty vears ago there were few occupations for women. Some taught \school, some did housework, some found work to do athomeandafew took up nursing. Today there arevery fewoccu- pations not open to women. Today they work in great factories ‘with hundreds of other women and girls. There are ¥ following a triple shoot-| also women architects, lawyers, den- tists, executives, and legislators. But all too often a2 woman wins her economic independence at the cost of her health, Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who works in the Unionall factory mak: ing overalls whites that she got “wonderful resul from taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. Mrs, Chamberlain lives at 500 Monmouth St., Trenton, N. J. She recommends the Vegetable Com- pound to her® friends in the factory and will gladly answer any letters she gets from women askingaboutit. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? Women A of cleaning please the la men. Men, send of the best! 96 WEST MAIN ST, Andrew Dorbuck, 18, of This City, ‘\'lcflm of Collision, Now in Hospital. Andrew Dorbuck, aged 18, of 1650 Stanley street, this city, who suffered a fracture of the skull in an automobile accident in West Hartford about 11 o'clock last night, is expected to recover. He is at Hartford hospital, where it was sald today his condition is not critical. He is conaclous and in ad- dition to the skuli fracture he has minor bruises and lacerations. Investigating a report by Bernard Cunningham of Allen street that his car was struck last night at East and Linden streets by another car whose driver did not stop, Ser- geant P. J. O'Mara learned this afternoon that the car is registered in Dorbuck’'s name and the theory is that the young man went to Hartford after the collision in which the fender on Cunningham’s car was damaged. It is sald that witnesses of the collision in which Dorbuck was in- Jjured observed that his car was proceeding in a zigzag manner just before the accident. At the West Hartford police headquarters today it was sajd that Vancenze Stranioli of 195 Oak street had been arrested on the charge of reckless driving in connection with the accident. Members of Dorbuck’s family told the local police that they had ad- vised him against starting yesterday on a ten days’ trip to the Adiron- dack Mountains, but he insisted on going. Several days ago in police court, Motorcycle Policeman Louis E. Harper characterized Dorbuck as a speedy driver and said he had warned him a number of times against driving fast on Stanley street. — American Painter Is Given British Honors Parls, July 5 (#—The jury of the | Salon of the Society of French Ar- | tists has awarded a silver medal to | Mrs. Leslfe Cotton, American paint- | er, whose work is widely known in Europe and America. Mrs. Cotton spectalizes Woof, Meet “Private Paget,” Marine Corps. in por- (NEA Service, New York Bureau) successor of pupdom’s most coveted post of honor, that of mascot of the United States The Royal English Marines presentefl Private Paget to their fellow sea-soldiers in America and this photo of him was made upon his arrival at New York on the S. S. Leviathan. traits and has painted some well known people in Europe. Boys Blow Mail Boxes Off Smith Street House The mere making of noise by dis- charging firearms and fireworks ap- parently did not satisfy two boys EGER FAMILY REUNION The sixth annual reunion of the | Eger family was held at Stanley Quarter park Sunday, delegates at- tending from several cities in Mas- sachusetts. Charles Eger of Spring- field, Mass., is president of the family association and Miss Olive living fn the northwestern part of the city, for they blew three mail boxes off Adam Boletowski's house critical than are men. The fact, therefore, that we can and do adequate proof, that our service will please the work to the plant that pleases the women—then you're sure T=N. B. DryCleaningCa “To a Masters Standard in quality and Sevvice” at 72 Smith street by placing fire- crackers in them and lighting the fuses. Detective Sergeant Ellinger Keller, clerk in the office of the board of health, is secretary. DEATHS IN BRISTOL (Special to the Herald) Bristol, July 5.—Mrs. Elizabeth DeCelloe of 49 Gaylord street, died Saturday at the age of 66 years. She leaves a son, Wilbur. Funeral serv- ices will be held tomorrow afternoon with burial in the Adamsville ceme- tery at Adamsville, Mass. The one month old son of Mr. and | Mrs. Adam Ozonowsky of 140! Franklin street, died yesterday and | buried this morning. Interment as in St. Joseph’s new cemetery. The funeral of Filomena, the 8- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reale of Sylvester street, who died this morning, will be held tomorrow. Services will be held in St. Joseph’s church and burial will be in St. Joseph's new cemetery. |w Instead of soda hereafter take a little “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and re- {liet will come instantly. Better Than Soda For fifty years genuine “Phillips Milk of Magnesia” has been pre- scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solu- tlon of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from 425 should be remembered—it's I'the Herald Classified Ad phone. re Critical work; far more ! dies is perfectly ALMOSDEE DY we believe, YES FOLKS! your cleaning NEW, ROBERT PLANT 413 W. MAIN ST, BESSE-LELAND’S It’s almost ready! few more days and then you will hear our MAGNIFICENT located the boys today and they are said to have admitted the charge. They were turned over to Miss Ruth Bristoll, woman probation officer. NOT A HOG CALL. New York — Radio has borrowed a slang word, “hooey,” and has given its prestige in the language. Among the broadcasters “hoo is pres pared copy, written in advance, to describe a radio number. pnuups Milk of Magnesia all gases. Besides, acid fermentations the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c¢ Bottle Insist upon “Philli Twenty= five cent and~fifty cent bottles, any drugstore. Milk of Magnesia” has been the . Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predeces- sor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. it in neutralizes Just a MORTON GOLDEN VOICED PIPE ORGAN Now Reing Installed in the CAPITOL Watch For the Grand Opening and Dedication GENUINE BARGAINS Real Sale