New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 14

THIRTEEN KILLED "BY AUTOMOBILES This Is Woek's Death Toll in Nutmeg State Hartford, Nov. 9.—The ycar's weekly record for motor vehicle fa- talities was again equalled in the| week ending Saturday, November 3, according to the report of the motor vehicle department Thursday. In 19 fatal accidents 13 persons were killed during the week. The number of fatalities for the | year was increased to 370. At the same period a year ago 292 fatalities had been reported in Connecticut. The daily accident record for the as easy as in western nations. Radio sale or usc of automobiles week registered two days on which stations which the corporation is to have been used to excess and be- the accident reports numbered more | build for the nationalist government come unsafe. than 100. The total for the week was 5817, of which 352 were reported from the cities. The fatal accidents during the week were as follows: Bridgeport, | Victor Cadato and Emma Zaglio; Brookfield, Evelyn MacDonald; East Lyme, John Dush; Greenwich, Alex- ander Erickson and Edward McCar- thy; Northford, William Reed: New start a war and being foiled by a "V ' Britain, Robert Lydon; Waterbury, | hishop who anuounces over the radio Stk Antonio Corbalko; Waterford, Timo- thy Kelly; Windsor, Mary Janules, the minister attacks the bishop with SInce game with Waterbury team. Henry Sinderkoff and Anthony Mat- | tia. The daily accident record was, Sunday, 120; Monday, 72; Tuesd Wednesday, 79; Thursday, INDIANS USE PLANES Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 9.—(UP)— Nothing ®o indicates the wide- | spread use of the airplane beyond fringe of Canadian civilization as the fact, that Indian trappers are using | the plane to reach their trap lines. ' Natives made wealthy from profit- able returns from their fur trades have long graduated from dog sleds to motor cars, but now the mail plane from Mayo occasionally car- ries Indlan trappers, who find it an economical method of travel, a few hours of comfort in the air being substituted for days spent toiling be- hind a laboring dog team. LIQUOR HOMELESS California Dry Ofticer Has No Place to Store Bottles 8an Francisco, Nov. 9 (UP)—Sev- eral thousand bottles of good, bad and indifferent liquor are looking for a home. {in his defeat by Cupid. |atter election he married Miss Belle ford and Edward Kelly of Bridge NEW BRITAIN DAILY -HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, FLASHES OF LIFE: DOUBLE “0” DEFEATS ‘E” IN ELECTION By the Amociated Press. ’ New York—Advices by ouija board from an aiphabetologist to the New York World, point out the double o put it all over the e, viz.: Hoover Alfred E. Smith Coolidge Tammanee Anti-8aloon Beer Figure it out for yourself. Portsmouth, England — J. E.| Smith, the new mayor, is the con- ductor of the Salvation Army band. His wife, four sons and six daugh- ters play in it. New York—Some day, in the belief of David Sarnoff. vice president of | the Radio Corporation of America, | telegraphy in China will perhaps be will be 50 equipped that facsimile devices can be attached when | facsimile transmission comes into general use. London—"High Treason,” a play by Noel Pemberton Billing, former member of parliament, has for a | theme a prime minister trying to that the crisis is over. Whereupon a shovel and the bishop shoots the | minister. The play is intended as propaganda for peace. | New York — Testimony that it is the practice in night clubs to dilute | | whiskey from five to seven times has | | been given at the trial of Luigi Cardi, proprietor of Luigi's in Greenwich Village, where raiders found an elaborate bar in operation. Des Moines — Congressman Cas- sius D. Dowell is happy in defeat— One day L. Riddle, his secretary. Philadelphia — Princess Canta- | cuzene-Spearansky believes Ameri- can women should enter the diplo- matic service in order to strengthen international friendships# they have always been respected and loved abroad. Hartford — The football team of the Connecticut School for the Blind will play Watkins Farm school to- morrow. The vision of the team av- erages less than onc-tenth of nor- mal. The Treasury building where Pro- hibition Administrator E. R. Bohner, legal guardian of the orphaned booze, sold to the Ban Francisco Stock and stored it has been ordered | Lansing, Mich. — Pete ¥irpo, | bantamweight, who has been getting | the glory and cash of a participant in main bouts, must undergo the | Louis more than in any other city. Such was the conclusion of an au- dience at Columbia after listening to 20 records of as many varieties of speech in the country, from the Ver- mont twang to the southern drawl. Professor William Cabell Greet of Barnard suggested that St. Louis was the standard and the audience, 100 graduates of Columbia, agreed. Hartford—Hartford hospital gets three-quarters of million dollar es- tate left by Edward B. Peck, as- sistant secretary of Connecticut General Life Insurance company, who died on October 29. Hartford—Bill maybe introduced in mext legislature which will stop which Avon—Workmen raising chimney of factory find remains of bottle which contained liquor when it was placed in the base of the chimney in 1899. New Haven—Transfusion given ammate fails to revive Robert high school football player who has been in failing health New Haven—Willlam Weston, 24, is sought by police for questioning in murder of Mrs. Emma Bowman, | tound dead, murdered with axe. NENBER OF SOUTH CHURCH FOR 45 YEARS IS DEAD Mrs. Emma Berg, Aged 73, Dies After Uiness of Two Weeks Mrs. Emma (Forsman) Berg, 73 years old, one of the oldest and most active members of the South Con- gregational church, died at 7 o'clock last night at the home of her Gaughter, Mrs. Frank H. Shields of 73 Dover road where she had been living for the past two weeks. Mrs. Berg was born in 8weden ,and came to this city from her na- tive home 52 years ago. For many vears she made her home at 18 Highland street where she lived d—Paul Lambert, held as ect in the killing of Olga Ba , on October 25, still main-| tains his innocence. His attorney threatens habeas corpus if he is not | released or charges preferred against him. Stamf a su |port will continue as executive |clerk and secretary respectively to Gov. John H. Trumbull. | Bridgeport—County Coroner John J. Phelan will hold inquest Satur day in death of Charles Corbett | megro, slain aboard steamer New Haven during battle with Walter Hammill, another negro. Hartford—Connecticut school for blind will be represented with a football team and will play Watkins arm school Saturday. Three men < ftotally blind and others have one-tenth sight. Waterbury—Miss Minnle Cohen lookkeeper of Waterbury Furni ignominy of a preliminary fighter ture company, testifying at trial o | | Hartford—Frank Rood of Hart- iy ber of the South church for 45 years, 8 Mrs. Berg are three daughters, Mrs. Shields, Mrs. Waiter Occupin and Mra. Otto Andorson, all of this city; a son, Park Commis- sioner Arthur E. Berg; Altred’ Forsman of Green River, Utah; and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of her daughter at 73 Dover road. Rev. Dr. George W, C. HIUll, pastor of the Congrega- tional church, will® te. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. SHOWER FOR NisS SMITH Miss Margaret Price of 358 Wash- ington street gave a miscellaneous shower at her home last night for Furniture that will look good for all time—furniture that you will naturally adopt as a member of the family. Furniture of distinction, of style and design that stands the test of time. Mias Fiorence Smith of 29 Wilsou street. The home was prettily decor- ated with blue and pink. About ¢0 Suests’ were present from Bristol and this city. Miss SBmith was the rocipient of & number of beautiful gifts. 8he will becnme the bride ot Edward Johnson of East Main street on Thanksgiving Day. EDITORS TO MIAMY Miami, Fla., Nov, 9 (UP)—Editors of the United States will be’ invited to Miami early in January to cele- brate the opening of the municipai airport and the annual Palm fete. One of the three airport entries in the United States will open “ere with a large air demonstration, and tentative plans to ask the war and navy departments to send squadrons of army, marine and navy planes to Miami during the celebration, arc being arranged. His right leg broken between the knee and the ankle following a mix. up in a football acrimmage at the New Britain High school football squad’s practice, Andrew Wesoly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesoly of 23 Smith street, is resting comfort- ably at New Britain General hospital where he was taken Wedneaday afternoon ¢ellowing the .cdd-n}. He is a junior at the school ‘and was playing a half back position on the second team in a scrimmage Dress Your Dining Room with Friendly Furniture AT BROOKLYN CONVENTION A Young People’s convention held ' in Brooklyn, N. Y., oa Ssturday and Sunday of this week will be attend- ed by several from this city. Mrs. Harry Corbin and Mrs. Arthur J. Carr loft for New York last night with the following: Miss Peari H. Miss Frances Conrow, Miss Miss Ruth A. Hatch, Paul Friedman, Russell Huggina, and John Holland. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS indefinitely. He has been disciplined | Louis N. Leopold, charged with wil by the state boxing commission for |ful burning of a bullding and caus failing to train. ing death to three persons, declared {keys found in pocket of Samuel Weiss, one of those burned, were not keys to the building. Bond Exchange. | The problem became acute when | Bohner was refused permission to rent storage space for all the seized liquor and now he hasn't any idea what to do with it all. New York — The American lan- guage seems to be spoken in St. READY TO WEAR DEPT. 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