New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 2

WEEK-END CRASHES OF MINDR NATURE ‘N Swiows Damage Reported P Gl s i Ne serious accidents were report- ed to the focal pelice ever the week- end, although & number of cars were in collision in varlous places, | causing damage to the machines Joweph Yuskelis, 9r., of 364 Church street drove out of a driveway on | Judd avenue and Henry Belsker of 17 Judd avenue ran against the side of the car and was slightly injured. Dr. Lelasher attended him. James J. McGrath of 458 Main street, & taxl driver, reported that his machine backed against a fire hydrant en Washington street, in frout of the Burritt hotel early yesterday morning. At 2:35 yesterday afternoon, Pat- rick J. Bullivan of 69 Willlam street, Hartford, was driving south on Stanley street and at Francis strect, a trolley car in charge of Andrew Johnson was stopped. Johnson sig- | nalled Sullivan to proceed and at the same time Elmer Ripple, n‘edi 11, of 134 Francis street, riding & bicycle, went in front of the trolley car'and was struck by the automo- bile. His bicycle was damaged and ined a painful cut on the p. Motorcycle’ Officer Louis E. Harper reported no cause for po- lice action. Driver Falls to Stop Ofosr Charles Weare reported that a car driven by Alfonso Vo- zello of 40 Concord street north on Stanley street about 10:30 last night was sideswiped by another car which came from the rear, and the driver did not stop. Vozello's car was damaged about the wishbone, | spring and left front tire. The num- ber of the offending car was not caught. At the intersection of Broad and High streets about 8:30 yesterday | afternoon, a car owned by Mily Jeransky and driven by Btanley Zeranski of 30 Bmalley street, fig- ured in a collision with a car own- ed and driven by Theodore Peck of | 86 Merrill road, Springfield, Mass. Peck was driving west on Broad street at the approximate rate of .18 miles an hour and Zeranski was | driving north on High street at the | approximate rate of 16 miles an | hour, according to their statements to Bergeant P. A. McAvay. The rear left fender of Peck’s car and the front bumper of Zeranski's car were damaged. James A. Butler of 53 Sisson ave- nue, Hartford, was driving south on . Main street at ¢:43 yesterday after- noon and did not expect a trolley ,cat which was going in the mame direction, to make a left turn at the south end of Central park on the west side of the park. The result| was that the trolley car, in chuu} ‘of Bamuel Schupack, struck the right rear fender of the automobile and forced it against the base of the traffic light. Officer Joseph Ken. nedy reported no cause for police action. A scientist saya Insects have been on the earth for 50,000,000 years, while the human race is only 500,- 000 years old. FLASHES OF LIFE: FOUR DROP INTO WATER IN AUTO FROM BRIDGE, LIVE By the Aswociated Press. Curtiss Field, N. Y.—Captain Jo- seph Medill Patterson, publisher, has the largest amphibian plane ever bullt. Jt is & mine pamsecuger Sikorsky with a lusurious cabin and is capable of & speed of 140 miles an hour. Captain Patterson and his daughter, Mm. Alice Patterson Simpeen, are learning te be pilota. The captain already has made solo flights. Chicago—Fliers secking the muni- cipal airport will be gulded soon by a 416-foot “lighthouse” with a 1,000 watt red light surmounting a 70« foot tower. The “lighthouse” s a gas tank. On its roof, in letters 30 feet high, will be painted directions to the airport. Washington—The first lady of the 1and on Wednesday will christen the first of the planes which early in the new year passenger schedule between Miami d the Weat Indles, New York—(Giant Savols Mat- chett! seaplanes, with which ltaly has annexed several world's records, are to be bullt in the United Btates. A branch factory will be in New York. Pittsburgh, Pa.—~A device for turning on floed lights at an sirpert by means of & siren on an arriving plane has besn demonstrated suc- cessfully. An “electrio ear” ploks up the sound waves and transmite them to an apparatus which turns on the lights. Philadelphia—Lady Heath be. lleves women can do anything in aviation that men c¢an do. The British aviatrix says aviation is & national necessity, but ne move- ment can be truly national unless women participate. Boston—George A. Parker, state registrar of motor vehicles, com« ments people who are shocked bes yond words by the loas of life in & disaster like that of the Vestrisere. gard with complacent indifference the Killing of hundreds a year by |automobiles. Harper's Ferry, W. Va~Having dropped from a bridge 50 feet into the Potomag in an automobile, four persons were only slightly hurt. They were Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood, famous surgeon; his wife, a woman guest and the chauffeur. The car hit the water wheels first. New York—LFlorens Ziegfeld has given $1,000 as a wedding present |to Elsie Behrens, who has protnised to continue dancing although Mrs, Leroy L. Franck. London—Archie Compston, British golf star, is amagzed by the number of non-drinkers and non-smokers he found among American golfers. New York—Deéris Keane, who has played most of the time for more than & decads in ene revival after another of “Romance,” is returning from the latest revival in England to play it here. Preemysl, Poland-~A house hers survived bombardments during the will inaugurate a datly | great war and stood till it was more than 300 years old. Then it eol. lapsed while most of the tenants were at chureh. Beston—Qoverners Brewster of Maine, Spaulding of New Hamp- shire and Case of Rhede Ilsland leave for governofs’ confcrence at New Orleans. [ro— Beckett, Mass~~Four persons slightly hurt when east beund New York Central expreas sldeswipes freight car; eight passenger cars de- railed. Boston—Dr. Jamea M. Derah, 8. prohibition commissioner, tells W. C. T. U that Canadian Nquor plan has proven unsuccessful. Kingeton, Mass.~-Luke 8. White, wealthy contractor, shoots and kills himselt. Cambridge, Masa—Police forced |to use tear gas tp wmcatter angry | football fans at amateur game; three persons arrestod. - Reckland, Me.—Dr. Waiter Hay Spear, 67, surgeon-in-chief of Knox County hospital, dies. Framinghem, Masss-Edward ¥, MoSweeney, §3, fornter commisalel er of immigration for Port of New Neorwalk, Contn.~=Man found slain on Keyser's sland last Thureday identified as Jessph Purpine, Pert Chester, N, T, Providence, K. 1.~Clothing of Providence Bteam Reller foe team i rifled while squad 1s on for game with Philadelphia Yellow Juckets, Crompton, R. L-=Mob scene fol- lows reforee’s deciston at seccer gume; many suffer injuries before police intervene, New Haven — Kxploration of tropics fer timber te displace domes- tio supply is described through the forest products department of Yale by Prof, Bamuel J. Record. Cheshire—Barn and contents William Greene destroyed by fire. . —— Norwalk = Réommate identifies murder victim as Joseph Puprine of Port Chester, N. Y., left house to go on short trip which led to brutal death, i —— Nerwalk — Death takes George Ingham, pelice commiasioner, in his 45th year. - Bridgeport—Improvement shown At hospital here in condition of Frank Virelll, lleutenant of sta Get a Perfection —jor that room that won’t warm up. AVE you one of those rooms that never warm up on a cold day? Most homes have. And usually it’s the room you want mest . . . for sewing . . . for bathing the baby . . . for the youngsters’ playroom. Get a Perfection and carry warmth right to that room. Heat by the roomful in this little heating plant . . . instant heat . . . plenty of it. .. clean and economical because it bums Socony Kerosene. Stop in at your dealer’s today. Look over the wide line of Perfection models, including the New Firelight heater. PERFECTION STANDARD\ OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK 4 ‘-M.No-l police 8t Westport ‘barracks Wwho auffered aervous bréakdewn. ‘Waterburp—Unveasonable weather continues, mercury reaching 75 de- aroes, % 2 New Haven—Pulice and gang of 50 stage battle for 30' minutes befofe five are and ene sent te hospital for treatment. Resentment of order to move by patreiman caudes members t0 attack officers. HOOVER STARTING G00D WILL JOURNEY Loavs Hom e Sun Diego, Where Battieship Wais Hoover Train en Route to Ban Pedre, Cal, Nov. 19 UB--Bound on a good will mission for which there 1o Precedent in American history, Presidentselect Horbert Hoover mov. ed today toward San Pedro to em- bark wpen his - voyage to Bouth Amorica. Bidding farewell to the college town that has knewh him for more than 30 years sinee his undergradu- ate days, the president.elect of the United States boarded his speolal | ) train at Palo Alto last night for a ALONG with flowers, candy and dainty remembrances that lend a touch of sentiment to the holiday season, let there be an out. he Choice of a Million Women journey which is to carry him tato nest of the countries on thé western hemisphere and acress the breadth of the South Amerioan contineat be. fore bringing him back to Florida for & month before his inauguration on March 4. X Before Nim as he bparded the battleship Maryland for the voyage southward down the Pacific coast lay Corintg as the first pert of call where he is to pay the first visit that any president or prosident-slect of the United Btates has pver made to Nicaragua. Atterward, altdugh the definite itinesary for the entire trip has not yot been anneunced he is to come te a stop &t Balboa for a brief in- spection of the Panama Canal, and then the long voyage down the ritn of Bduth America to Callao, Peru. There he will begin & series of for. my! visits that will mark his progress actoss Bouth America. The departure of the president. elect from his home town brought hundreds of his nelghbers and fellow townsmen to the littl tion to shout to him “bon voyage.' His neighbors crowded about the train as it stood waiting Jor the final signal and received from him® char- acteristio wave of the hand when it moved out of the station into the darkness on th ay down to the port of Los Angeles. Earlier in the afternoon more than two hundred of his -friends and neiglibors had traveled up San Juan Hill to grasp the hand of their fel- Califernian and wish him @& pleasant and successful journey and Bappy meeting ia Washingten on March 4. ‘The president-clect carried( with him the bleming of the chaplain of Stanford university, Dr. D. Charles Gardner, who in closing his service yesterday prayed that this son of Stanford might be successful in oarrying out his misslon of peace and good will. The closing hymn ef the service alsp had been one which carried & prayer for those whe travel by sea. Among the triends who escorted Hoover to the station was and 0 p. m. a special representat! department on the trip preceded Mr. ference between the two I erary for the trip was to be made known. Including Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, 13 members of the president-clect’s personal party, | | exclusive of the 26 newspaper corres- pondents and news and motion pic. ture camerasmen who were to make the trip. POLICEMAN KILLED Lynn, Mass, Nov, 19 UP—Sergeant John J. Shanahan of the Revers police department, died in the Lynn hospital early today from injuries suffered last night when he was struck by a truck while endeavor- ing to untangie a traffic snarl on the North Shore road near the Lynn-Revere line, [ MAYTAG ¥ standing practical gift—the Maytag. A more appropriate gift could not be selected for wife or mother, and no finer washer than the Maytag is made. In both quality and performance, the Ma; reflects the superior facilities of the world’s largest washer factory. The seamless cast-aluminum tub and gyrafoam action, which revolutionized washing speed and thoroughness; the Dyferred Payments You'll Never Miss ncw-ty;e Roller Water Remover, so safe, handy, efficient and careful; the silent, precisioncut steel gears; these and other Maytag qualities give it un- matched value, make it the perfect gift. 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