New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1928, Page 10

BY COLLISIONS No Serioes Injuries Reported in Woek-End Record An unusually large number of | automobile accidents came to the at- | tention of the police since Saturday, | many of them caused by the slippery | condition of the roads. None, how- ever, was serious, although injuries | were caused by some. About 5:20 o'clock last evening, a | car driven by Andrew Dowdell of 162 North street struck a car driven | by Joseph Shibley of 287 Springfield | street, Agawam, Mass. in front of the Paragon on West Hartford road. Shibley and his wife, Edna, and Charles Kovrgyh of 55 t Main street, this city, were tak. to New Britain General hospital where it was found their injuries were slight. Dowdell told Detective Sergeant McCue that he was driving north on the road and the Massachusetts car suddenly turned out of the tratfic light at night. Irving Hallard, aged 2 1-2 years, of 98 North street, was struck by an automobile driven by Alfred H. Chagnon of 125 Clark street and owned by Mary A. Chagnon of the same address, at 6:10 o'clock Sat- urday night. Chagnon was driving north on Clark street, according to his report to Detective Sergeant Ellinger, and as he was about to cross North street he was obliged to stop to allow two cars to pass in op- posite directions. As he proceeded over the second crosswalk, he heard his car receive a bump and he stopped and found the boy under the | rear of the machine. He took him to New Britain General hospital at once. The boy was not seriously hurt. Sergeant Ellinger measured the roadway and found marks indicating that the automobile had stopped {28 feet 4 inches north of North [ street, and the right wheels were 5 feet 5 inches from the east curb. At 11:40 Saturday night, cars driven by Dr. Waterman Lyon and Frank N. Partyka of 322 Farming- ton avenue avenue collided at Broad and High strects, Sergeant Stadler | reported that Dr. Lyon was drivi | west on Broad street and as he mad |a wide turn to go south into High Beaver and Broad streets about 6:30 Saturday ASSAULTS WIFE AN SLITS OWN WRIS Galls in Potics ington uvenue, called the police, late Sunday night. (Child of Man Bleeding {0 Death Henry P. Roche heard Officer Wil- liam McMurray describe the condi- tion of Joseph Petrovics of 9 Farm- who assaulted his wife by hitting her with a beer glass and inflicting a cut on her arm, after which he slit his wrists with a rasor oyt blade and was slowly bleeding to | tives in Massachusetts death when one of his eight children | | In police court yesterday. JudQ’“‘" continued- until Wedneaday. - TUESDAY,- SEPTEMBER- lenne wag.fined §¥ “and violation of the rules of the road I“‘ §6 on the charge of driving without - a license. - Sergeant. T. J. | Feonay testified that' be. was driving a police car Sunday on Lasslle street and & oar driven by Kayewski almost struck it. ) : John Kragle: -of 39 Lawior street was charged with driving’ without & |license and -his case was:continued |unti] Wednesday. The cast of Frank 1 Bubrowicki - of.- 37 Bread street, charged with evading responsibility, BERLIN NEWS (Continged from Page Seven) Mise Lillian* Hall snd_son, Jack 'and Miss Helen Hart of Berlin have Judge Roche continued the case in returned from:a vacation spent at charge of the probation officer and | Chalker Beach. . | warned Petrovicz to mend his ways| Miss Esther Adams, daughter of | or he would be dealt with severely. Mr. and Mra. E..B. Adams of Ber. Carl Bostrom, aged 36, of 90 War- {lin and Miss Marion Whithan |ren street, was fined §100 and costs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -William and given a suspended jail sentence | Whitham, ef Kensington entered g of 10 daye, on the charge of oper: New | Britain * secretarial schodl. o ing an automobile while under the . gy, f 0 influence of liquor. Officer Peter | | Skierkowski arrested him early yes- a line Of|qreet his left front fender scraped |terday morning on Main street, driv- traffic coming towards him. APPAr-|tno rear right fender of Partyka's|INg in a zigzag manner and Bos- ently Shibley was heading towards the Paragon and Dowdell also turned in that direction in a vain attempt to avoid a collision, At the hospital today it was said that X-ray pictures of Shibley did not disclose any fractures, although at the time he was admitted it was feared his pelvis was broken and his ribs fractured. As M. O. Baker of 150 Black Rock avenue was driving south on Arch street shortly after noon- Sunday, a car driven by William Gieselbeth of 3 Ash street pulled away from the | curb on the right side, in front of 241 Arch street. Baker said the other driver gave no signal and the machines scraped each other. Gieselbeth had been talking to Carl Carlson of 26 West Pearl street as he pulled away from the curb. In police court yesterday a fine of $5 was imposed on him on the charge of failing to give a signal be- tore starting from the curb. Officer Walter Malona reported a collision between a car owned by John Peterson of 571 Church street and driven by Thomas Grace of 79 Lasalle street, and a car owned by Harry Lister of 16 Day street and driven by Edward Lister of the same address, Grace was driving east on Park street and Lister was going north on Fairview street. The col- lision occurred as Grace turned into Fairview street. Both machines were damaged. ayo Oshana of 335 High street, driving an automobile truck south on Sexton street, was pinned between the seat and the driver's wheel when the truck skidded on the wet road- way at the intersection of North and Bexton streets about 7:20 yesterday morning, striking a pole and dam- aging the truck. Dr. Waterman Lyon attended Oshana at the police sta- tion for cuts on the hand and face. Officers: Peter Cabelus Kennedy investigated the accident and reported no cause for police ac- tion, Gustave Brouse, aged 20, of 118 Austin street, suffered injuries to the arm and ear about 9 o'clock when a United Milk Company truck which he was driving south on North Bur- ritt street, between ' Broad and Myrtle, skidded on the wet roadway, struck the ditch at the roadside and turned about so that it was facing the opposite direction to which it had been going, and then crashed against a tree, knocking it down, and continuing through a fence before stopping. The truck turned over but righted itself. Several 40 quart milk cans, empty, were strewn about the highway. Brouse said he was forced to make a quick move because a car parked on the wrong side sudden- ly started away. Detective Sergeant Ellinger in- vestigated and found no cause for police action. Brouse was treated for his injuries at New Britain General hospital and was able to go home shortly afterwards. J. Elmer Peterson of 511 Church street reported at 2:30 Saturday afternoon that Helen Argazzi, aged 9, of 14 Kelsey street, was roller skating at the corner of Dwight and Fairview streets and ran into a Parker & Buckey bakery wagon which he had charge of. The child suffered a laceration of the knee and a cut on the lip and was given medical attention. Alfred Oskinis of 430 Park street reported that his automobile struck A Built-in Cedar Closet, $65. $1 and 1 minute will make any closet MOTH-PROOF You don't have to build cedar closets into your home. Moths will get through the tiniest cracks anyway. For $1 and in one minute you can make any closet moth-proof. Just hang up Expello. That's all—moths die. and John | | car. The damage was slight. | David Bushia, aged 4, of 468 | Stanley street, sustained a cut on the | lip and abrasions of the eye, about 6:30 Saturday night when he ran against the rear right fender of a car owned and driven by Edmund | Specyalski on Stanley street, near Kelsey. The boy was on the east side | of the street and someone on the | opposite side called him just as the | automobile passed in a northerly direction at the approximate rate of 8 to 10 miles an hour. Morris Rabinowitz of 129 Jubilee street wit- | nessed the accident and took the | boy to a physician. | Offcer Kazlauskas reported that | cars owned and driven by Joseph | Genovese of 49 Pearl Court and | Thomas R. Brennan of 233 Chestnut street collided on South Main street | at 10 o'clock Saturday night, causing |slight damage. Brennan was driv- | ing north and Genovese, going in the | same direction, passed him but did | not clear his machine. The left front fander on Brennan's car was dam- | aged and a hub cap also suffered. | while the rear right fender of Genovese's car was damaged. SEVEN ARE KILLED Sebastopol, Crimea, Sept. 4 (UP) | —Seven persons have been killed, | many injured and dozens of houses wrecked by heavy rains ot Simfero. pol and other points in the Crimea. | Damage was heavy. ROLLS FRESH | n.\él:n DOZEN 25¢ MoH +391 - 401 LAMB LEGS FRESH GENUINE SPRING SMALL SHORT LEGS HAMBURG DOMESTIC SARDINES—a Pickles MOHICAN FRESH BREAD G CUP CAKES ot S Own Ovens in the Same Bnilding. Doz, FRESH SHORE HADDOCK GOLD DUST LARGE KAGE. o " 23¢ To Sevi Enjoy LARGE FRESH TRAP MACKEREL EGGS 3$]1.13 ALY GUAF ANTY T HE MARKET RIG BARGAINS FOR WEDNESD, — OPEN ALL DAY — LEAN BONELESS CORNED BEEF ... TREAT YOURSELF This Bread. You Wil Fashioned Wheaty [trom admitted having had a few ‘drmks of beer. William Regan, aged 41, of 39 | Lawlor street, was committed to the |state farm for three months. He was severely scored by Prosecuting Attorney Woods as a panhandling nuisance on Main street, while Fred ‘ Holfelder testificd that a clerk in the Walsh & Holfelder store on Main street had his shirt torn by Regan faturday night during a scuffie ttempts to ebtain money from custo! The casc of Bior Johnson of 70 John street, charged with violation of the liquor law in a store at 331 Park street, was continued until Thursday. Sergeant O'Mara and Of- ficers Kiely and Liebler, the latter two being on a new assignment in liquor cases, made the arrest and seized about two spoonsful of al- leged liquor which was shown in court for fear it would be evapor- ated by Thursday. Wlliam Druce of 338 Main strect was fined $5 and costs on cha of | drunkenness, breach of the peace and assaulting Charles Watson of the same address at Main and Church streets Sunday night. ‘Watson, who was similarly charged, had his finc suspended. Joseph Relickl of 132 Beaver street. charged with assaulting his wife, was warned by Judge Reche, who continued the case on proba- tion. John Kayewski of 44 Albany av- ICAN MAIN ST. Smartly trimmed in z,lain or combina- on striking effects. LAMB CHOPS FRESN GEXNUINE SPRING LEAN SUGAR CURED Bargain _ BACON FULL QUART JAR E - SWEET OR * SOUR eral slices of C 160z, RAISINS =% 3m 2l c ' All Our Its Fine Old- Summer Seedless. Ex- tra Low Price APRICOTS NSEW EVAPORATED EXTRA LB. 2 3 c CHOICE CHEESE WHOLE MILK w3lc RICH NEW MILD 5 R i 4 “l‘(:lthmcmd ¢ : has returned after a twe .- catien apent in Point O' W James McQued from have_returne whers 'they spent the Jésap" “ Schonlick ' is i wéok at Myrtle Beach, Mil | Mre. Samuel Skein and ¢ Mary of Kensington, night atter. a’ Mis Hortense Loiselle of Worth- ingten Ridge. has returned from a two menths tour of the Canadian Rockies and , Yellowstone National park. < Mr. and Mrs. D. Trehy. .of Ken- sipgton -and Mr. and. Mrs. Willlam O'Brien and children of New Haven, enjoyed an automobile trip through the, Green Mopntaips over the hell- days. They stopped at-South Brad- ford and Rutland, Vermont. 3 East Berlin Jtems The * tennis’ tournament. will "be continued this evening at Walnut Hill park whep Frank Kramer will meet Lanza of Kensirigton in the finals of singles. tournamient. This match is sure to be an attraction as each man has a style distinctive- Tomorrow’s S » gecials | are priced at the very lowest possible New Fall Frocks | Very Specially Marked For All Day Wednesday Handsomely fash- . y joned - of qual \ satips, Canton, flat crepes,. georgettes. A real school our " entire stock choice of ‘fine patterns. day all day Fiqal Clean-Up ! ) : Anderson Prints New fall patterns for school street wear and housc ; dresses, 4 frocks, 82 inches floral designs. Guaranteed tub fast. Priced for Wednesday Donly, yard J..l.iaaa, *Victor' ros blouses, - well made, . pointed collars, new cut cuffs, in a i g5 EERA i rertiatll i 5 to trip to Maine - and o8, -8 gii o Lt & %a H H on the annual outing to be held’ next Sunday et Hurds park will be taken at this' time. 3 E Mr. and Mrs. Archer Walsh re- turned heme 1last ening from Stamford where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley over the wesk-end. They were af companiéd by :Richard and Betty Walsh. . Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen and [ Featuring the new- * est touches in flaves, tiers, pleats, drapes, 8, even hemlines, nov- elty _sleeves, necklines. bows, un- new " All Sizes 16 to 46~Showing New Fall Coats 32 Pc. Lunch: Sets Choice -of three. iy £ $3.98 mad " Boys' Blouses 84c of fine quality Wednes- Regulir. One Doliar Value wide, in smart 29¢ “inen Cloths N7 - T RE cloths, hemmed size 54x54. Choice of all over floral patterns. Specially priced at, each 5 Dish Towels - ready for use, i1 e ! ul i¥ i3 i tives at his home on Main ‘street | Helen Stocking of over the week-end. Stamped Pillow Cases New plain pastel colored pillow cases, stamped to embroider on a fine quality muslin of dainty neat simple embroidery designs, hem- stitch finish. Priced for Wednesday, pair .. Linen Napkins | th of Hartford, ::: g Tomkins of Stratford, Tne Simabury, an Mattiew Golden of Saybrook. George Steppler entertained rela- ' 'Washable Radium Silk Pure silk washable radium in a lovely range of street, afternoon and lingerie shades, - including 9 N.:cdk, :fim, navy, 86 inches: wide, 3 c Specially Priced For Wednesday Men's Union Suits 63c Women's Rayon Panties A very timely sale of rayop panties, made of fine quality rayon, in a splendid selection of all under- wear.shades to choose from. Wed: nesday all day ...... Regular One Dollar Value Closing out.a group of odds and ends in men’s fine union suits. Made of plain broadeloth and fancy madras. Regular value $1.00 ....covvetnnes cavee q cloth, fully siges to 17, regular $1.65 value, Wed- nesday $].39. sesersessesssm Cretonne Valancing In ‘beautiful floral patterns ] 9 with scallops. 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Wednes- CREAMERY ors, size 27x48. . 1 and 2 years, val to $2.95. day all day, ey o . G I k ; K el ol ki T . 5 1bs 18¢ Oval Braided Rugs Orange Pekoe BROOK all the leading col- trimmed in mostly samples, sizes B / KilLs MOTHS