New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1928, Page 25

i g ] POLITENESS PAYS, COPY BOOK SAYS But Gonsnderate Truck Driver, Ends Trip in Ditch Forced off a narrow the center of the roadway truck owned by Samuel of 1536 Stanley street and driven by Milton Wellnsky of the same ad-| dress, dropped into a dfich in front | passway in a light of 1142 Stanley street between Hart- ford avenue and Peck street, about 11 o'clock last night and was dam- aged to the extent of a broken | apring. front axle sprung, left freat wheel broken, 1eft front fender broken, headlights smashed, wish- bone bent, windshield smashed and right front tire made flat. Samuel Longren of 1343 Stanley strect, who was riding with Welinsky, cut about the hand by flying glass from the windshield, Ofticcr John M. Leibler veported that Welinsky was driving north on Stanley stret and a coupe owned by Dickson Eddy of 60 Congress street, Boston, Mass., and driven by Roger was J. afton of 646 Newton street, Brookline, was going in the opposite direction, There is a diteh on cither side of the trolley tracks in the center of the streets, with room for one vehicle to pass over the tracks, Both drivers stopped to allow the other to procced, and ach wisunderstanding the inten- tion of the other started at the sam time, with the result that the ve- hicles were on the passway together without sufficient voom. The rear of the truck dropped into the diteh. The Boston car Was slightly damag- ed but the driver was not injur On aceount of the collision, traftic was held up for some time and Offi- cors Liebler, Griffen and Walter Wagner were busy for some time stralghtening out the tangle. North bound traffic was routed through Talcott and West streets Colliston in Center of City. An automohile ow and driven by Fred Beloin of 373 West Main street was struck by a car driven by Ttobert W. Flint of 67 Canton street, Martford, on Main sirect ahout 10:20 last m¥ght, and both vehicles were damaged. Officer William O'Day reported that Flint was driv- ing morth and swung to the left to pass a bus which was pulling into the station in front of the ¥irst Congregational church. Reloin was driving across Main street from Church to West Main and did not see Flint's ear. Tt wasgaining at the time. Beloin's car %as struck on the left side in the conter. Rich- ard Covert of 69 Rassett street, prominent republican leader, was In Beloin's car. Auto Knocks Boy Down. Walter Bingle, aged 7. of 79 Orange street, was knocked down by an automobile owned by the | Hello, John, Where’s a good | place to get a'! snappy new suit? 413 MAIN ST. Near E; Main New Britain AND YOU DONT NEED CASH, Welinsky | | | Honeyman Auto s: es Co.. of 200| | East Main street and driven by | llo\\unj M le of 68y Stanley | street, about 6:45 last evening on | Broad strevt, and sustained bruises “mom the head and logs. He was, bly orted resting fairly cowm e e 1.ospnu to- day. Scrgeant Michael J. Flynn report- ed that Steele was driving east on‘ | Broad street at the approximate | | rate of 13 miles an hour when 'h(‘\ boy ran into the road. Steele pull- | ed sharply to the left and applied the brakes, striking the boy with the rear right fend. Alex Kar- | boski of 105 Rroadq street, who with Stecle, picked the child up and {bruoght him to the office of Dr. Da- vid P. Waskowitz, who too® him to the hos The injuries are not considered serious, Ahout 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon. an automobile owned by Ray- mond €. Helsing of 55 Pearl strect was struck by a Connecticut o truck with a pole trailer, on Frank- lin Sq . near Park street. The running board was damaged. Officor Axel Carlson reported that Helsing car was parked when struck the south ecurl | KIDNAPED GIRL IS “SAFE” Note ¥rom Abductor is Turned Over to Police by Child's Mother —Is Also “Happy.” New York, June 15 (P)—Ten-year- old Grace Rudd, kidnaped from her home two wceks ago, is “safe” and “happy.” said a note | purporting to come from her ahdue- tor. The note was turned over 1o the police: today. 1t was mailed to the girl's mother and said in part | "I have Grace. She s safe and sound. She is happy in new home and is net at all homs ST owill se r schooli to it that « pr has en an Angora cat and a pet T will sex to it in the near future | that some arrangements are made 80 Grace will be abie to visit you for a short time o it The police search continues for | the mysterious ank Howard," | who took the girl from her home on the T nding a party, LLED Anpouncement was made yesters day afternon by Judge John L. Gil- son, the statc irman, that the quotas for the New England states | have been entirely filled, and that after no applications for enroll- ment’in the camps to be held dur- | Ing the month of July at Kort Ad- ams, Newpor 1. Fort McKinley, | Portland Harbor, Maine, Fort Ethan | Allen, Burlington, Vermont and Camp Devens, Massachusetts, could be received unless the applicants | are willing to remain on a waiting | list with very doubtful chances of their assignment. l | | | { | | | JUST A without any money at all! How Lovely you would look in one of these brand-new summer dresses! NEW BRITA WILL NOT ENTER INTO DISCUSSION Primo de Rivera Speaks Once, and for Alwags Hendaye. France (Spanish tier) June 15 (P —Primo De Rivera, premier of Spain, refuses to enter into any discussions with those who considep themselves damaged by | his recent announcement breaking ! his engagement, The premier had stated that his troth to Senorita Mercedes Casfel- lanos was at an end because she had been speculating on the stock cxchange with Count Cimera and the Duke of Almodovar. Doth the duke and the count. as well as others who believed them- Ives alluded to, wrote to Primo De Rivera asking an esplanation. He replied that he did not intend to enter into arguments nor become engaged in polemics. He said his post as chief of the dictational gov- ernment did not permit him to be at the disposition of persons who. thinking themselves damaged by his statements, would involve him in_ personal disputes. The premier added that this time he had replied, but in the future he would adopt measures which would prove unpleasant to such let- ter writers. Tt was none of the politicians of the for- mer regime attended the officlal Vall given at the palace Tuesday night. Most of them did not e®en troubls themselves to the extent of sending re This Nurse Tells How | ToHeal and Prevent Infant Rash, Scalding and Chafing Northampton, Mass. — “‘In my work asanurse I find nothing heals rashes, chafing or 8 sore, quickly as Sykes Comfort Powder. I am sending you a picture of a baby who suffered dreadfully from a £ baby rash; and Tused Sykes Comfort ! Powder with great success after everything clse had failed to heal it.” — Mra. C. K. Humphries, Nurse, Northamoton, Mass, The rcason Sykes Comfort Powder is 8o successful in healing and pre- venting chafing, scalding, rashes and skis aritations i3 because it contains six healing; antiseptic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums. Nurses call it “‘A Healing%onder." AT ALL DRUGGISTS. COMFORT POWDER CO., BOSTON, MASS. They are oh so low in price and best of all— YOU CAN PAY LITTLE AT A TIME! Just think of it—pretty, sleeveless flannels at only $6. In those lovely pastel shades like pink and baby-blue and light green! Or cool, ittle crepes and prints at only $9.88 —really it is s0 easy to look attractive these days, almost Oh, yes, to complete the outfit there are lovely pastel-shade felt hats at only $2.98—lovely velvet jackets, wi JOIN THE ARMY OF BETTER DRESSERS WHO BUY AT THE c flannel coats, etc. Fron- | considered significant that | inflamed skin so | IN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 Lieutenant Dietrichsen, llhc tloor in behalf of the minority flier, to accompany him. Race in Swimming farm plank, attacked the convention Ends in Boy’s Drowning | rarm sctioi here i a statement to- New Haven, June 15 (®—A race | day and said his group would go on for swimming honors ended in the [to the Texas conclave in an effort | drowning ot Tony Ricei, 17, in the [to obtain the rclief “denied them' jold West Haven reservoir yesterday, | by the republicans. | his companion flecing to the woods| “I am speaking for the farmers." mn-r the accident. Both were sald |he sald, “when I say they must ac- to have started to race across the [cept the voto on the farm reliet {water and when Ricci's water-wings | plank as notice to them that the re- ‘nhpped from underneath his body | publican party is not big enough to {be could not swim and went down. | take them into the protective sys- | His companion has not been found. [tem and that their vote is not re- Joseph Pac of 61 Grove that his 7 year old daughter by Mrs. Mary Wisk of 143 ing teuched the child. Norwegian GIRL FALLS DOWN STAIRS street complained to the police last uight becn pushed down a flight of stairs Grove street. Officer Thomas Lee inter- viewed Mrs. Wisk, who denied hav- There were several children playing in a vacant had 5 tenement at 73 Grove street, Mrs. Police say that Ricel ran away |garded as necessary to party suc- | tef g X e Im ortcd~)' 30 P e b S ey Wisk said, and they tumbled over /4 ! |had been staying with a friend in one another, causing the injury. e A t y The Pac girl had a cut on her lip Lo ey, s body waw recosered| Amundsen Intends 0 FIy |ang was attendea by Dr. John I | seeeese . b To Spitzbergen at Once |Tokarczyk. 0000600000000004. Oslo, Norway, June 15 UP—Roald Amundsen intends to fly to Spitz. bergen to assist in the work of reg- Kansas City, Juno 15 (P—Defeat- |cuing General Umberto Nobile, his °d I their attempt to write the |companion in the dirigible Norge's cqualization fee principlo into the |fight across the pole two years ago. republican pirty platform, farm | He telegraphed the French mine lvaders of the middle west plan to |istry of marine which placed Com- v their fight to the democratic [mander Guilband and a seaplane at ention at Houston hia disposal expressing deep gratifi- rank W. Murphy of cation at the ministry’s action. He Minn.. a delegates to the sald he would fly to Spitzbergen in conventien, who made the plane and would endeavor to get {Farmers N Now ’l‘urnmg to MOVIE COMBINE SUED '} Democrats for Relief | Chicago, Juns 15 (A—Cha that the Paramount Famous Corporation and a score affiliated in the motion picture dustry have conspired to create monopoly to hinder the Wheaton, republican « speech on alleged illegal activitie: Women's CREPE SOLE SPORT OXFORDS D WHITE KID In All Styles and ALL AT ONE PRICE :3.50 We carry a full line of Wom- en's Shoes; all styles and sizes from AAA to EEE. We are featuring the new styles in red, blue and green pumps, straps and ties. ELITE SHOE STORE 332 MAIN STREET We carry a full line of ladies’ full fashioned Hose. Price $1.35 Sage-Qllen's BASEMENT STORE Inexpensive — “But they look like a million”’! DRESSES $15 Each So many types of delightful frocks in this group that you'll find a dress for almost every occasion! 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