New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1929, Page 7

873 AUTO MISHAPS HERE DURING 192 Hartlord Contributes Large Part, of State's 27,580 Accideats Only one town in Connecticut was free from motor vehicle accidents in 1928, according to reports made to the state motor vehicle depart- ment. This was Hartland, in north- ern Hartford county, from which, with a population of a few than 400, no automobile accident has been reported since 1924, more Two other Warren towns, Prospect and show one accident cach last ifter being on the “honor 1" in 1 . Ashford, Scotland and Sherman, also towns with clear rec- ords in other years, were kept from the list of *“no accident” towns be- cause at least one accident occurred within their borders. There were ®ix towns from which only one ac- cident each was reported and there were less than 10 accidents in each of 23 towns. One-half of the state's 27,530 ac- eidents oceprred in seven towns, Martford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbury, Stamford, New Britain and Greenwich. The total for these towns was 13,757, Twenty-eight of the 169 towns of the state furnished approximately three-fourths of all the accidents during the year. These towns, in €ach of which there were more than 200 accidents, had a total of 21 The total for the other 140 towns was only 6,503, 873 Accidents in This City The towns from which 200 acci- dents or more h were reported were: Ansonia, Bridgeport, 2,- 966; Dristol, 28 Danbury, 380; Darien, 233; Derby, 201; st Hart- ford, 361; Fairfield, Green- wich, 797; Hartford, ehester, Meriden, town, ain, 873 London, wich, 436 271; Torrington, 249: Waterbury, for. West Haven, 39 - port, 2 Windham, 201. As these figures indicate, more accidents were reported from Hart- ford than from any other city in the state. On the hasis of population the record of Hartford is interesting. Yiartford showed 272 more accidents than New lation is Norwalk amford, 998 332; ratford, lingford, approximately the same, and an Waterbury, Stamford and Britain, fogether, where the jed popnlations would he ap 50,000 more than th coml provimately of Iarttord Other concerned in the &ituation show Hartford in a much more tavorable light in spite of its poor accident record. With a small- Hartford has more regi motor vehicles than either New Haven or Bridgeport. Also, the toral vegistration for Hartford is only about 1,000 helow the combined rozistrationg of Waterbury, New Brita 1d” Stamford. The te for the three citles is 37, and for Hartford. 30,413 GARINET MFMRFRS STRONG FOR SPORTS Nearly Every One of Hoover's Advisers Has Outdoor Hobby Washington, March 8§ (#—TPresi- it Hoover's new cabinet might I be called the cabinct of sports- for almost cvery one of the ¢ight new members is a devotee of some sport in his spare time. The chicf executive, himself dent fisherman common with fwo of the new mem- hers, Ray Lyman Wilbur and Arthur Hyde. heads of the interior and ag- riculture departments, respectyvely, for both are disciples of lzaak Wal- ton Dr. Wilbur prefers to angle for trout, hut Secrctary Hyde is willing factors er tore rea an should find much in to try for any species ot 'the finny tribe. Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, is one of the foremost yachtsmen of the country. He was! the owner of the yacht Resolute in the old days when Sir Thomas Lip- ton used to bring over his latest models to race for the Lipton cup. Riding and tennis are the choice of Henry L. Stimson, who has been | selected to head the state depart-| ment. Since his residence in Manila as governor-general of the Philip- pines, he has played tennis almost every day. Another boating enthusiast 13| Postmaster General Brown, who, however, confines himself to motor- boats. | Attorney General Mitchell likes | golf, but would rather take motion | pictures of wild life in the great open spaces. The new war department head.| |James W. Good, professes to have no favorite hobby, but his friends| says he devotes much time to the !study of political economics. VATIGAN LIFTS ITS BAN ON ROTARIANS Sutton's Delenst o Clus {0 Be Printed in Catholic Papers ‘Rome, March 8 (UP)—The Vati- |can's fight against rotary interna- {tional can be considered ~as ended |'with all bans against lay rotarians lifted, it was made known here to- day. The clergy merely will receive & mild admonition to maintain the ccclesiastical dignity, it was undgr- | {stood, in connection with the ending | | of recent attacks on the organization | | by the Vatican organ, Osservatore | | Romano. | | The Holy Sce will not issue a | communique on the question, but ar- | | ticles accepting President Sutton's | | defense of rotary will be published | " |in various Catholic semi-official or-| | gans, stating that rotary V[ terfering with the principle of the| s not in- | Catholic religion | | Not Ofticially Condemned i The Holy had not officially | condemmned Rotary, but many con- | demnatory articles have appeared in semi-official organs and the con- |sistorial congregation had warncd | prie against attending Rotan® |luncheons in order not to comprom- | |ise the ecclesiastical status. statement was consigned nrico Rosa, Jesuit diree- ; Sutton’ Ito Kather “The Catholic churc never | condemned Rotary,” said Father IR in an interview with the {United Press. “But it feared it had | Masonic tendencies and therefore wanted to be perfectly sure it was not anti-church. The church his| s own moral and spiritual cod:s land looks circumspectly on codus | which are devised by others. There- foro it desired to learn about th | Rotary code. Mr. Sutton is a good atholic and has explained the whole principles of Rotary. | “These principles we find are not | contradictory to the teachings of the {church but refer more especially 19 business and commerce. Therefore, they are highly praiseworthy froi |that point of view | “The whole Rotary case summed up as follows.” said Iather | iRosa. i Father Rosa Sums Up 1 | “First, there never was an official | really condemnation of Rotary though the | Civilta Cattolica as well as the Os- r re. Romano published certain | irticles, servator {mndr»mnmm | nd, inasmuch as there has never heen any official condemna- | |tion there will not be any official | denial. | “Third. the Civilta Cattolica will {publish an article praising the Ito- tary principles and declaring thees is nothing in them conflicting witi | {the church, | “Mr. Sutton’s declarations give the Rotary code. We understand Mr. | | Sutton will present his statement <o the national convention at Dallaz, "Tex., and if they approve, tha entir |incident can be considered closed.” | Father Rosa is one of the moct {influential authorities of the church ! {and a personal adviser of Pop | Pius, | LT AT READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | OR BEST RESULT New Haven Man Glad He Heard of the World’s Famous Tonic---Bon-Tone Says, “Bon-Tone Made Me Feel Tip-Top” MR. 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'l gladly tell anyone abont | Bon-Tone for it sure is great medi- {cine. | Bon-Tone i< not an experiment. }Iml a definite proven product, and | will surely show conclusive results [if instructions are followed care- |fully. Our representative from the {laboratory is at Miller & Hanson' Drug Store, 20 Church street to ex- plain this grand remedy to evel on 4 he will honestly tell you i he thinks Bon-Tone will benefit you He will al<o give you a free hook! icalled “The Road to Success, " —adst. [} ‘ My wich |is 4 member | Cran, states by colic | levery List of Patents Issued To Connectic; (List compiled weck Official Gazette by the off old G. Manning, Room 405, City Hall Bldg.,, New Britain.) Robert 8. 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