New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 20

T L - STRUCK BY AUTOS (Continued from First Page) - ewicz pulled up his emergen- ¥ :;‘ ':).r:‘ka bulpcould not avoid strik- im. 8 hGM‘l Both Legs Broken - Mary Mataseik sustained fractures of both legs and a possible fracture * of the skull but is not listed as criti- | cal, it was said at the hospital today. - 8he was with several other little : girls on the west sidewalk on Oak * atreet, between Acorn strcet and Daly avenue when a truck owned by Michael T. Haugh of Linwood street ‘and driven by Thomas G. Schenck. 18, of 44 South High street, passed in a southerly direction on Oak street. She man into the street and |m Schenck swung to the left to avoid her, but the right fender struck her |§ and knocked her down. Picking her up, Schenck started for the hospital, and on Main street near Winter street he stopped and notified a policeman of the accident. ~ Officer Thomas C. Dolan investigat- ed the case and later Detective Ser- geant G, C. Ellinger tested the brakes of the truck and found them defective, according to his report. Schenck was arrested for driving with defective brakes and in police | court today Prosecuting Attorney *J. G. Woods entered a nolle. Guy Spangnola of 155 Washington street told Sergeant Ellinger that he wit-{ neased the accident and Schenck was | driving slowly. He made every effort 10 avoid striking the girl, according to Spangnola. Ralph Bloom was crossing New Britain avenue in Newington about & block from his home, about 5:15 last evening when Arthur Westman | of 108 Franklin Square, this city, drove past in the direction of the center of Newington. The boy start- | ed towards the road and Westman applied the brakes. The boy hesi- <tated and then started again, with the result that either the front or “the side of the car struck him. .Westman. stopped and brought the boy to the hospital. He said he was driving between 25 and 30 miles an “hour before he applied his brakes. | Both Thighs Fractured At the hospital this afternoon it was said the X.ray examination of “the Bloom boy disclosed that both | ~thighs were fractured and there arc | “possible internal injuries. | 7" John J. Flynn of Southington re- | .ported to Detective Sergeant W. P.| McCue that he turned into Lexing- | “ton street from West Main atrect ! ahout 5:30 last evening and Teddy | Greene, 13 year old son of Rev. and Mre. Theodore A. Greene of 33 Lex- .ington street, riding a bicycle, col- “lided with his car, The bicycle was - not~damaged and the boy escaped 3 without injury. ; "METAL DROPPED ON HAND FIGURES IN $5,000 SUIT -~Boy Injured When Axe or Hammer Falls From Hand of Man Flxing Clothes Lire, “gult for $5,000 was brought today ‘hy Thomas Mazza, Jr. through his -tather. Thomas Mazza, against M. Jotkowitz, the allegation being that "the boy was struck on the head by ‘an sxe or hammer dropped by the defendant while he was fixing a _clothes line on a pole in the yard at 90 West atreet. The boy sustained a fracture of the skull and according to the writ, . he has been confined to the hospital and will be for some time, Attorney Thomas F. McDonough issued the /writ, which-was served by Constable + Francis E. Clynes. It is returnable “in the guperior court the first Tues- Jday in June. OFF FOR RICARMOND Hartford, May 9 (M—Orders were ~issued from the adjutant general's -office today under which the first, and second companies of Governor's Foot Guard and the Putnam Pha- Janx will leave the state late today to attend the 140th anniversary of the Richmond Light Infantry Blues. BRINGS $500 ACTION Suit is Result of Alleged Attack of Vicious Animal Which Caused Painful Injuries Joseph Owsicjko, a minor, brought action today by his father Paul Owsiejko against Marian Zalewski claiming $500 damages for injuries received when attacked by the de- fendant's dog. The complaint issued by Attorney M. F. Stempien alleges that on the evening of April 5, the boy was at- tacked by a dog known to be vi- cious, while walking on Broad strect near Booth street. The dog is sup- left side of his cheek sinking its teeth into the flesh, cutting his face inside and outside. As a result of the injuries, the plaintif was sub- jected to considerable pain and suf- fering, the complaint alleges, and his father was obliged to expend a large amount of money for medical attention. The burden of negligence is plaz- ed on the owner of the canine inas- much as he failed to keep the dog muzzled and tied, knowing that it was vicious and in the habit of at- tacking people, the complaint states. Papers were served by Deputy Sher- iff Matthew Papciak. The writ is returnable in city court on the thirl Monday in May. Florence Remember your kid days . a bazaar or fair of any kind there was always a grab- bag—one of those mystical things you reached into and drew out a whistle, a lollypop, a doll or a toy of some kind. You never knew what you were going to get— convicted a year ago of misuse of state funds, was in Albany today oa her way to an unannounced resort where she hopes to restore her fail- ing health, according to her physi- cian. Disturbance in Theater As Boy Shouts “Fire!” Considerable excitement attended the showing of the motion picture *The Iron Mask” at the Capitol thea- ter yesterday when, during ong of the passages of the picture in which an explosion with realistic sounds emanating from the Vitaphone ma- chines takées place, several boys in the gallery became frightened. The boys were 80 engrossed in the film that when the explosion came one of them shouted “Fire” and he and his companions started for the posed to have bit the child on the (tary of sf of New York, who exits. FOR BEST RESULTS 3 | plainant which resulted in the ar-! . Grab-bag buying but that was half the fun. You didn’t care! . But now when you buy anything, you want to be sure of what you get. You can’t take chances on grab- bag methods. You inust know that your purchase will fit youreneed. But, do you? J —— POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN )| “That salesman said he let | me have this stock at a low ‘| prioe because he wanted to ] get some of it in the hands ‘lof a few prominent people :| here.” .| Cowrrignt 192, Pubiianers syndicate Before AUNT HET BY RORERT QUILLEN “We ain't never failed to since we tried not doin’ it seven years ago an’ Pa had 1| boils all summer.” Copyright 1¥29. Publishers Syndicats) buying your future home let us show ycu some of our de sirable listings. INSURANCE REAL ESTATR Commercisl Tram Company Buidiag Tel. 6000 give somethin’ for missions |! There is one way you can be reasonably sure of everything you buy. Buy advertised products. Look through the advertisements in this paper. They will give you the information necessary to intelligent buy- ing. They will tell you what is new and best and why it will suit you. Advertisements are a form of introduction from the manufacturer or merchant to you. It is to your interest to read them. * Advertisements tell you what you want to know about the goods you buy Read advértising regularly New Britain Herald Circulation Over 15,000 AND I DON'T WANT To ANOTHER WORD ouT HEAR oF Many adults in the main body of the theater were affected by the rush of the boys for the staircase and for a time there appeared to be danger of & panic. Ushers and other employes at the theater rounded up the boys and had them return to the theater to watch | the ending of the film. Some o fthem actually reached the street. UP GOES SUGAR PRICE New York, May 9 UM—American Sugar Refining company and God- chaux Sugars, Inc., announced they would increase the price of refined sugar one-tenth of a cent to 6. cents a pound at the close of business to- day. The rise was attributed to ex- pectations of a higher tariff on the staple, READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ALS . When you went to sel {taken action towards having the ap- peal from the sentence Wolfe in superior March term, acted upon by the su- || preme court of errors next month. il | Gardiner is serving a six months jail |sentence on the charge of criminal i | hbel. more than 0. (8pecisl to the Herald) Bristol, May 9 — Israel Slonin, aged 30, brother of Prosecuting At-’ torney Willlam B. Slonin of the Hartford city police court, and Abraham Goodman, aged 41, both of Vine street, Hartford, were ar- rested this afternoon by Detectiva Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy, on charges of technical breach of the peace following a complaint of a woman resident in the northern sec- tion of the city. It is alleged that the two men, both of whom are em- ployed by the United Furniture Co. of 26 High atreet. Hartford, entered into an argument with the com- rests. They were interviewed this afternoon by Prosecuting Attorney Anthony J. Rich and their cases will gome before the city court on Fri- day morning. Both men, according to the police, are ex-servicemen and | were soliciting the city without a license. GARDINER CASE APPEAL Attorney 8. Gerard Casale, coun- for Henry E. Gardiner, has of Judge court at the Mexico's 'ay mileage is now THE HERALD CLASSIFIEN ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick ahd Ready Reference LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepaid V day ...1 line 3 daya...1 line 6 daye...1 line Count & words to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum space 3 lines, Minimum Beok charge, 38 cents. The Herald will not be responsible for errore after the first insertion. ADVERTISING FKOR THIS SECTION MUST BE ORDERED BEFORE 12:30 P. M. DAILY AND 9:30 SATURDAY. ‘Greatest Used Car Sale Of Our History ENOUGH VARIETY FOR ANY POCKETBOOK 1929 ESSEX Sedan 1928 AUBURN Sedan 1928 PACKARD Sedan 1928 HUDSON Sedan 1928 CHRYSLER 72 Sedan 1927 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1927 ESSEX Sedan 1927 PACKARD Cl. Sedan 1927 HUDSON Sedan 1927 AUBURN Sedan 1926 PACKARD Sedan 1926 PACKARD Cl. Sedan 1926 PACKARD Sedan 1 Pass. MANY OTHERS Small Down Payments - LONG TERMS—TRADES The Honeyman Auto Sales 200 EAST MAIN STREET Open Evenings Telephone 2542 22 MaN sT. CASHIN SAYS THINK ! Before You Buy Good Judgment is Merely a Decision ..ased on Facts 1928 CHRYSLER “62* SEDAN 1938 FORD SPORT COUPE HR! R AN 1926 CHRYSLER *§8" SEDAN AND MANY OTHERS TRADES—LONG EASY TERMS CASHIN'S INE. 98 ARCH ST. TEL. €499 Open Evenings and SBunday Our Reputation Is Your Protection ! Buy your car at Hawker's— value, price and satisfaction is waiting here for you. 1928 NASH Special Six Coupe 1927 NASH 8pecial 8ix Coach 1926 CHRYSLER Coach 1925 HUDSON Coach 1924 HUPMOBILE Sedans 1925 DODGE Sedan Several Other Good Cars Fair Trades and Low Prices Used Car Dept. AND WHIPPET SERVICE STATION 10 West Pearl 8t. (Near Arch) THESE HIGH GRADE CARS 1928 WHIPPET 4 Sedan 1927 WHIPPET Coaches 1924 BUICK Coupe 1925 ESSEX Coupe 4 MORE 850 TO $150 Come {o Either Address Long Terms and Trades Elmer Automobile Co. Thl. 1513 10 WEST PEARL S8T. Used Car Dept, Unusually Fine USED CARS At Very Attractive Prices||! It you want a car that will give you complete satisfaction, buy any one of these— 1929 HUPMOBILE Sedan Century “8,” Custom Wire 1928 HUPMOBILE Sedan Custom Century Six Model 1928 HUPMOBILE 6 Brou. BUICK Brougham FEDERAL KNIGHT Truck TERMS and TRADES G. M. C. Trucks I Trudon & Platt, Inc. Hupmobile Motor Cars 240 Hartford Ave., at Stanley 8t. Telephone 3811-W USED TRUCKS 1928 Dodge 1 Ton Panel 1927 Dodge 34 Ton Screen 1926 Dodge ¥, Ton 1926 Dodge 8 Ton Panel 1927 Ford Dump 1925 Ford Dump 1828 Chevrolet Panel 19825 Chevrolet Panel OTHERS $50 UP Terms and Trades Here you will have an oppor- tunity to select your car under \deal conditions. Plenty of space and light to sge and inspect just what you are buying. Below are but a few, all will be sold “With an O. K. that Counts” 1928 CHEVROLET Sedan 1927 PONTIAC Coach 1927 STUDEBAKER Coupe 1927 DODGE Coupe 1]]1927 WHIPPET Coach 1936 CHEVROLET Coach 1925 FORD Tuder 1926 DODGE Sedan 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan 1926 CHEVROLET Roaduter 1924 CHEVROLET Bedan MANY OTHERS FROM $385 UP Tourings, Sedans, Coaches TRUCK BUYERS! We have a fine amortment of high grade used trucke to select from—at bargain prices. TERMS and TRADES Patterson-Chevrolet Incorporated 1141 Stanley St. Tel.®211 Open Evenings and Sundays These Cars Must Be Sold This Week {lINO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED Here Are Real Bargains i1|1929 Reo Roadster 1928 Chrysler 4 Pass. Coupe: 1927 Reo Flying Cloud Sedan - 1926 Jewett Coach 1925 Buick Sedan ALSO A FEW GOOD USED TRUCKS Terms and Trades Reo Sales & Service Cor. Elm and Park Sts. ‘Telephone 2110 GOOD USED FORDS REMARKABLY LOW PRICED 1928 FORD “A” TOURING 1924 FORDOR 1924 FORD TON TRUCK 1926 FORD OPEN EXP. TRUCK 'I|BERLIN AUTO SALES CO. ||| BERLIN. coxN. TEL.S1ZH SO HE WOULONT GIT wierd HAS GROWN OUT ENOUGH FER ME YTHINK MY WHISKERS ) TAYE,