New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1928, Page 3

* HITBY AUTONOBIL, . WONAN ASKS $700 Mrs. Buchowski Names Joseph Di Minno Defendant in Suit Claiming that she spent se\crnll weeks in bed after a stay at the| New Britain General hospital and that she still continues to suffer from the injuries she received in an automobile accident on August 17, 1928, Mrs. Antoinette Howerth Bi chowski has brought suit for $7.5 against Joseph DiMinno of 279 Oak Street, driver of the automobile. The accldent occurred at the cor- Rer of East Main and Elm street Mra. Buchowski being struck by the car. She disappeared from view but Policeman John O'Brien later found her on the street moaning from pain. Three other suits were started to- day. One is for $5,000 brought by Wilfred Barrett of Camp . street against George Traynor of 69 Wal- nut street. Barrett was a passenger in a car owned by Traynor in an ac~ cident several weeks ago on the Plainville road. He rcceived cuts about the face and head. He claims that Traynor operated the car in a reckless manner. Fred J. Skarbo has brought suit against Leon Bacon of Hartford asking for $200 for damages to Skarbo's machine as the result of an automobile crash. Neither of the men Involved were operating their automobiles on the day in question. Skarbo claims that a woman driving Bacon's car on Wethersficld avenue, Hartford, last June 4, started to turn around in the street and utruck his machine which was be- ing driven by Joscph Stuka of this clty. The Belkin I'ruit Co. has brought suit against Frank and Angeline Madone for failure to pay a bill of $100,05. Fraudulent transfer of land to avoid payment is also charged. It is alleged in the com- plaint that shortly after the bill was presented and efforts made to collect | it, Madone transferred a piece of land to his wife. The suit asks that the transfer be sct aside. BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT Action for strict foreclosure was | brought today by Lucia Petruccelli against Salvatore Monello, the Fi-| Industrial bank and Rack- Bros. C« through Attorncy delity liffe Joseph G. Woods, on property lo- | cated on Pleasant street. The suit involves a $1,900 note issued April 25, 1925, to one Michael DiFronzo, which was assigned to the present | holder and plaintiff in the case, in | May, 1926. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant Moncllo failed to HAS SHOCK ON R. R. TRAIN ‘Waterbury Man, Resuming Work After Long Uiness, Taken from Wristol in Ambulance, (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Dec. 3—Harry Kldridge, aged 41, of Waterbury, a passenger on east hound f(rain No. 1704, due at Foresi v at 7.40 a. m., was re- moved fiv.i the train at that sta- tion this mormng after he hud suf- fered a shock. He was stricken just las he was about to leave his seat to alight from the train. First aid was given by Dr. Lawrence H. Frost ot Plainville at the passenger sta- {tion and the stricken man later was 'taken to his home in Waterbury by ambulance. ploye of Mr. the Eidridge, an em- Sessions Clock Co.. 1 Forestville, was attempting to go to his work (oday for the first time since last April. Coolidges Refreshed By Stay in Virginia Washington, Dec. 3 (UP) — Re- treshed by a 6-day vacation in the Blue Ridge mountains of Central Virginia, President Coolidge was La the White House today. With Mrs. Coolidge, the president ved here at 8 o'clock last night ter a 4-hour ride from Waynes- horo. As guests of Gov. and Mrs. Byrd of Virginia, the president and first lady spent the Thanksgiving holidays at the Slannanoa Country club. ‘ WELL BABY CONFERENCE The schedule of the Well Baby Conferences conducted "y the Visit- ing Nurse association for the week of December 3, will be as follo Tuesday, Deceri'~r 4, 47 make payment on the principal | when it became due October 25, and has elccted to foreclose the prop- ' erty. The Fidelity Industrial bank and Rackliffe Bros. Co. have interest In the £ages in the sums of $3.000 and $700 respectively. Other prior mort- gages on the property involve $3.- 200. Conatable I'red Winkle served ! i the papers. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS The girl whose menstrual periods ever cause a broken date, simply hasn't heard about Midol. Menstru- ation is natural. But the pain 1s not! Midol will end menstrual pains th five to seven minutes. This merciful discovery of the specialists is not a narcotic. Tt does nothing te hinder or hasten the pro- cess of menstruation. But it does end the painful part; if yon antici- pate your time the expected pain will not appear at all. Tiny tablets, in convenient little aluminum case, fifty cents at any drugstore. It is folly to suffer. N\ —_— D/FFERENTIALS | LAST FOREVER WITH 600D CLEAN GREASE | Cushion the differential gears with clear running grease and you eliminate wear and tooth breakage. The well lubricated car is the economical car—our service is prompt and thorough. RACKLIFFE OIL CO. (1)—Franklin Sq. Filling Station. (2)—West Main, Cor. Corbin Ave. (8)—Stanley St., Cor. East Main. property by rcason of mort- Yet beneath this holiday attire, this spint of Menmry Chnistmas---it is still the store of wide variety, of real quality, of unques- tioned economy --- it is still the ““Wonder NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MOND street (Northend school) p. m. Yednesday, Center .treet, 0 to ¢ December bth, :30 to ¢ p. m. Thursday, December 6, Washing- ton street hool. 2:30 to 4 p. m. Frigay, December 7th, East street scrool, 2:30 to ¢ p. m. Examining physician, 8Slycz. WOMAN'S AIM POOR AS SHE HURLS MILK BOTTLES Arthur Morawski Tells Police Mers. Nissen Bombanded Him But bid Not Hit Him. | Mrs. B. A. Nimen of 199 Daly |av=nue huried milk bottles at Ar. thur Morawskl of the same address but did not strike him, according to the report of Officer Louis E. Harper, who Investigated a com- plaint about the trouble. Mora waa in the yard when the missiles were hurled but the woman's aim was poor. She and Morawski had trouble prior to the milk bottle in- cident. Meriden Woman Found Dead by Suicide Gas Meriden, Dec. 3 (P—Mrs. Lillian C. Barnes, 74, widow of Samuel M. Barnes, was found dead this morn- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Doolittle, at 56 Reservoir avenue, Dr. E. L. Bradstreet, medi- cal examiner, pronounced death due to suicide by illuminating gas. The body of Mrs. Barnes was found in a chair in front of a gas range on which four cocks were open. br. L. B. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ASK BOULDER DA T0 BE ERECTED Gommission of Experts in Favor of Huge Project Washington, Dec. 3 (#—The con- gressional commission of engincers and geologists appownted to ifvest gate the teasibility of the Colorado river project has recommended that the dam ba built at Black Canyon and estimates the cost at $165,000.- 000, Is Possible In its report, submitted to con- gress today by Secretary West, the | commission declared to be “basic” the engineering feasibility of the dam across the main stream of the Colorado river at Black Canyon or | Boulder Canyon. If no other site were available. the commission reported. the “Roulder Canyon site could safely be nsed as far ax geological conditions are con- cerned.” *In comparizon with the Rlack Canyon site, howeve: it mald, “the latter has certain advantages.” In its cost estimate, the repo-t ranges from twenty-five to forty million dollars more than any previ- ous estimate. It recommended that the main candl to he constructed in connection with the project be entirely within the United States. “Under the proposed plan." the engineers reported, “the water is to be diverted from the river at Laguna dam, the present intake of the canal from the Yuma irrigation project, 23 miles by river above the intake of Hello, Everybody! It’s Holiday Time at The Fair Store of New England.” A store completely equipped and ready down to the last Christmas tree omament ---teady with gifts that are absolutely de- pendable in quality, in price. Gifts that do not use Christmas as an ex- cuse to be worthless the day after. And you'll find sensible, likeable folks be- hind the counters who like to work here--- who like to serve you. There’s a sincere effort on the part of every person in this store to make your call a pleasant event. No wonder the Fair keeps on growing. 75 Faisd Built by Customer Demand Developed by Customer Confidence DECEMBER 3, 192% the Imperial canal. This will allow | water (0 be taken from the river at the higher eleation necessary fo | permit the canal to serve its pur- poses.” The board is of the opinion that ! it is feasible from an engineering standpoint to build a dam across the river at Rlack Canyon fhat will safely impound water to an eleva- tion of 550 fect above low water. Gravity Type The dam proposed by the bureau of reclamation is of the gravity fype, curved in plan. with allowable stresses as high as 40 tons per square foot. Tt was the board's opinion that a Aam of the gravity fype is suitable | for the site and that such a dam wonld be safe provided the maxi- mum stresses allowed do not exceed those adopted in standard practiee The dam would be by far the highest yet construeted and would impound 26.600.000 acre feet of | water. Opening Announcement OF THE ~ Home Delicatessen Store 15 ARCH STREET PACKARD BLDG. All Domestic and Imported Delicatesse: will be stocked with the purpose of maintain- ing the most complete. service of its kind in the city. Alfred Heyne Formerly with the Cooked Food Sho» of Main Street will be the proprietor. Mr. Heyne has al- ready exercised the most careful judg ment in choosing employes, materiale and equipment, in order to make this store all that the name implies. 28 JU S QUALIFY Of the justices of the perace elected November 6, 28 have quali fied by taking the oath of office from Town Clerk Alfred L. Thomp- son. George LoWitt and Themas K. MeDonough. the only local candi- dates for two oflices, have not yet qualified. LeWitt was elected justice and defeated for s ¥y of state. while McDonough. failing of elec- tion as state senafor, was clected a | justice of the peace. Cooking of meats, salads, ete., will be done on the premises under the personal su- pervision of the proprietor. A Luncheon Service The menu will show all the delicacies carried in the store. Tasty luncheons will be served at all times. Special Notice Sale. eatertainment and danece, given by Laurel Conrt, No. 8. Order of Amaranth at 0Odqd lows" hall, Aich §t, Wednesday, Dee. 5 7:30 p. M. Admission 50 cents,.—advt. First Day Feature Wednesday Lvery purchase of $1.00 worth of mer- chandise will be given 1 full pound of salad FREE. Mr. Heyne will personally super- . vice or assist in the preparing of al: foods. i Salads—eight kinds—will be cooked fresh daily . . . Baked Beans . . . Delicious Corned Beef Hash . . . Baked Macaroni . . . Cooked Sauerkraut . . . all meats, freshly cooked and sliced. Home Delicatessen Store 15 ARCH STREET PHONE 3092 ' Introducing— , The Popular Four Wet Wash Everything washed fragrantly clean—Everything rinsed, pack- od in & neat bundle and return. cd damp—You simply starch and iron or dry—a whole day's hard work saved. E take great pleasure in the introduc- tion of “The Popular Four,” to the housewives of New Britain. Their first num- ber will be the elimination of the cares and worries of wash day. the housewives who have become ac- quainted with “The Popular Four,” words of praise are forthcoming weekly a hundred fold. To be frank with you a list of our satisfied customers would be as long as the nmames of the box holders of the Metropolitan Opera llouse. Wet Wash With Twelve Flats Everything washed snow white. " Twelve of the largest flat pieces taken from your wet wash and ironed. The remaind- or of your wash returned ready 10 hang up to dry. A most mod- ern service. May we include your name on this list? Thrif’y Service Your clothes carefully wash- ed, all flat pieces neatly ironed —-other things returned damp. ready for starch or ironing. A week's washing done—half your ironing out of the way. Soft Dry Everything washed beautiful- ly clean .... All flat work ironed, and the rest of wash re- turned. Only the ironing of the lighter pieces is left to be done WET WASH HOM LAUNDRY 123 SMALLEY STREET - EIGHT HUNDRED