New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 20

Girl Who Tried to Cheer Friend, Scalded Just Before Graduation, Falls Off Porch and Breaks Back Derby Child_Believed to| WILLIAN JONES FINED Have Fainted at Sight of \ and | Chum’s Injuries Dropped 20 Feet. | Derby, June 21 (#—Ruth Lena | Friedman, 13, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Friedman of 8 street, is in Griffin hospital with broken back as the result of a 25 foot fall from the rear balcony of the Barron building, Anson and Bixth streets, early this forenoon. Ruth was a member of the graduating class of Irving Grammar &chool Thursday. Esther Rose laco- macci, a classmate, was badly scalded the same day while carry- ing a pan of boiling water, and was unable ‘to attend the exercises and graduate. Ruth Friedman, close friend, to express her and ‘partially atone for the pointment, donned her g!u!umm\ dress this morning and went around to her friend’s home so that si might see it. The sight of R burns affected her deeply, so that she was forced to leave the room and go out on the rear balcony. It is believed that there she fainted and slipped from the porch to the ground, 20 feet below. It was found at the hospital that she has a frac- ture of the vertebra. jover to the . | for the san ¢ Main strect ON BAD CHECK GHARGE Local Youth is Convicted on Same Count For Second Time in Two Days A fine of $25 and costs was im- in the case of William B. Jones, | 18, of 108 Commerial strect, on the | charge of issuing two worthless checks. Jones, who was fined $30 and costs in Bristol poiice court yester- day on the same charge, was turned trord polic today. §18 drawn on th ew Britain Trust Co. on June 14 at the Hotel nmbull, Hartford, and on Ju ed another check t to Michael's, TWO DOGS ATTACK BOY Vito Marotta, a boy living at 18 Seymonr street, was bouncing a ball 'S in front of his home last evening | when two dogs set upon him, biting him on the calf of the leg and the right thigh. He was attended by Dr. The dogs are ¥ sgavag of 111 Hartford a dog pound. s- hour. and Mr. Ragaish, | and Dog Warden Rouskie took them | LEAVE FOR AZORES (Continued from First Page) flight of 1926, but with much more powerful engines. The airmen rested at the Alca- zares airdrome throughout the night and there was little activity at the {field with the exception of some | workers who appeared to be com- | pleting all the detalls of the pro- sected flight, , Strict military watch ‘\\as kept and no one was permitted \m enter. Precautions also were | taken to prevent crowds obstructing and | posed in Hartford police court to- | the runways. Third | da Ofticial Statement An official statement was issued later confirming news from Carta- gena that Major Franco was plan- ning to hop off late this afternoon in his seaplane Numancia which has an average speed of 100 miles an The plane has 11 gasoline tanks holding 4,110 liters (about 900 gallons.) It was stated that the S8panish government would not patronize any other similar flight. The reason given for supporting the present one was that it had been announced for more than a year. Flew to Buenos Aires Major Franco and three compan- lions flew from Palos, Spain, to | Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1926, using a special twin motored sea- plane the “Plus Ultra.” On this trip he flew down the coast of Africa and then made the crossing from the Cape Verde Islands to the Island »f Fernandp Do Noronha, a distance of 1,400 miles, in about 15 hours. ‘RI'ZI\D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS For Men Who Take Clothes Seriously: 'SPANISH AVIATORS HOSPITAL PATIENT HAY FACE ARREST Ackerman, Arm Fractured, Sos- pect in Antomobile Theft Gurnard Ackerman, 23, of 49 Cherry street, was taken to New Britain General hospital after mid- night last night by Officer Lawrence Coftey in a milk delivery truck own- ed by R. G. Miller Sons, Inc., and driven by A. Schaefer of 77 Allen street, and was found to have a compeund fracture of the right arm and injuries to the head, sustaiped in an automobile crash at the cor- ner of Citp avenue and East street. He was to be questioned this after- noon by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara rela- tive to the thett of a roadster owned by Rudolph Poglitsch of 74 Seymour street, and may be brought into court on his discharge frcm the hos- |s pital. At 12:10 o'clock Officer Cornelius Inear Fairview cemetery Keough heard a crash and on inves- igating found that a sedan owned by Amhony Caragliana of 48 Ro- berts street had been struck while parked on East street, with such force that it was turned campletely around. He learned that there were two men in the roadster and it was said to have been going at a fast rate of specd through East street. The occupants were said to have jumped out :\‘!d run away, leaving the roadster, which was badly dam- aged. Officer Coffey found Ackerman and sent him to the hospital, and some time later Poglitsch reported that his car had been taken from the corner of East Main and Spring streets. The police were hampe: investization today because of Ack. erman’s condition but it was expect- | ed he would be able to talk about the accident later today. Miscellaneous Shower For Miss Schreiner A miscellaneous shower in honor s Anna Schreiner of 365 Arch | of East home 759 wasg given at the Harold Marsh of last night, Introducing— Beautiful Lake? AT WEST ROCKY HILL LARGE LOTS Carefully Restricted d in lh(‘ir' and Mi d many beautiful gifts. She will become the bride of Al- len Brown of 54 South High street on June 29. DR. PULLEN INVESTIGATES GARBAGE DUMPING STORY | Superintendent of Health Assured by Louis Schmidt Refuse Stays in this City Dr. Richard W. Pullen, superin- tendent of health, today made per- | sonal inquiry into the complaint of | |the state department of health that garbage from this city is bclng‘ |dumped in the town of Farmington, |and he found no evidence to support the charge. The state department has turned | |its complaint over to Attorney John | A. Markham of Hartford, requesting that he take action under the statute | which prohibits the carrying of gar- | bage from one town into another | without consent of the officials in Hin,” ~ Pullen was in communication today with Louis S8chmidt who holds the garbage contract. Schthidt made emphatic denial of the charge and produced engineers maps of his five acre tract to substantiate his claim that all dumping is being done on the New Britain side of the line, The charge, if proved, will not in- volve the department of health, Dr. Pullen explained, since the contract with Schmidt specifically states that garbage must be disposed of in this city. MONGILLO POSTS BO! A $500 bond in the form of a cer- tified check was posted with Clerk E. J. Danberg of the police court to- day for the appearance of Edward Mongillo of Southington in court on the charge of overloading a truck. Mongillo falled to appear in court today and a bond was ordered, as he had been released on his own recognizanee. TIMID BURGLAR HELD Bridgeport, June 21 (A—Micha~l Hmursick, 20, alias “Percival Mer- a burglar who was kept an in- ] luntary prisoner under & bed at e home of George Comer, 25 ‘ord place, for six hours Wedneaday night when he feared to try to leave because of the presence in the rooms of two young women and a baby, was bound over to superior court by Judge William J. Buckley in city court today. ANIMAL CEMETERY PLANNED Nashua, N. H.,, June 21 (P—Pro- vision for an animal cemetery in this city was made in the will of Roscoe F. Proctor, lumber dealer, who died recently. The will, filed for probate today, leaves six acres of land as a burial place for animals, and a trust fund of $1,000, the income of which is to be used under the supervision of the New Hampshire Humane 80+ clety to maintain the cemetery. BOOTLEGGERS FINED Lowell, Mass, June 21 (P— Thomas Dunn and Michael 8. Corch, both of Niagara Fall, N. Y., were fined $200 each in district court here today on charges of illegal transportation of liquor. They were arrested early this morning after police seized their two automobiles containing 1,500 bottles of liquor. Free Building Lot for a Name A Free Building Lot will be. awarded to Coupons Given on the party whose suggestion will be adopted. Property Contest Closes June 26, 1929 Six and One-Half Miles From New Britain 30 Foot Roads to 150 QL ALITY LOTS. BEAUTIFU L FULL GROWN SHADE TREES BATHING BOATING FISHING AN IDEAL VACATION SPOT AND NEAR ENOUGH FOR A PERMANENT WELL STOCKED AND Every Lot All Privileges Restricted to Lake Property Owners LAKE NORWOOD SUITS — 1009 ALL WOOL — $QQ 50 = Direct From Factory to You— That's Why You Save! REASONS WHY! 1—We are sole manufacturers. 2—All our clothes are 1007, guaranteed. 3—Our prices are one-half in comparison to other makes. 4—We do not charge for alterations—1007 fit. 5—Money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. HOME 5 Miles From New Britain 10 Miles From Hartford 11 Miles From Middletown 10 Miles From Meriden 4 Miles from Rocky Hill Center . AND ALL GOOD ROADS in and Leading to the Property OPENING SALE of LOTS-June 22-23 A PROPERTY OF SUCH NATURAL CHARM AND ADVANTAGES OF LOCATION CERTAINLY DESERVES YOUR IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ONLY 900 FEET OF TROUT STREAM For the 'Exclusive Use of Lake —?— Property Owners Perch Trout NONE HIGHEP Bass NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS CONVENIENT TIME PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED HOW TO GET THERE From the Berlin Turnpike, turn at the American Brick Co. plant near the Berlin-Middletown Railroad Crossing or from the Hartford-Middletown Road turn west at South Wethers- ||field or Rocky Hill Center. Developed by the ROCKY HILL LAND CO. 131 MAIN STREET FIELD OFFICE 274-76 MAIN STREET NEW ‘BRITAIN ON PROPERTY NEW BRITAIN l STORES EVERYWHERE ]