New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1929, Page 3

40 MINOR INJURIES - WARK JULY 4 HERE | | (Continued From First Page) Three cases of drunkenness were | disposed of and other cases were | continued. ‘ Burned in Mouth By Roman Candle | John Banjo, 20, of 174 Oak strest | was only one of some 40 persons | injured in celebration of In. pendence Day, but his injury was | the strangest of the lot. | Someone standing near him on mj; morning of the glorious day lit Roman candle and trained it upon | John. To show his defiance John | stuck out his tongue# A ball of fire | from the candle caught him in the | mouth while his tongue was out. | Dr. Raoul J. Benoit who aftended | Jhim reported that he had powder | burns along the edge of his tongue, | on his lips and chin. Dr. Benoit also attended Joseph Borselle, aged 6, of 154 Arch street. In some way he got posses- sion of a blank cartridge pistol. It was loaded. The child held one hand over the mouth of the barrel and pulled the trigger with his other hand. Wad and powder en- ‘tered his palm. The wad went through the flesh and could be seen wnder the skin on the back of his little hand. Girl Shoots Man in Face Among the many gunshot cases of the day were others of an un- usual nature. Clifford Hart, 17, of 582 Stanley street, came around the corner of a building where a girl waited to surprise him. She held a loaded blank pistol in her hand. | waited until his head came around the corner, then fired. The powder burned holes in his face and the wad may leave a scar. Ulric Proulx, of 84 Broad street, had a friend visiting him | over the Fourth. The friend knew | very little about blank cartridges. | As Ulric walked with one hand be- | hind his back, the frlend crept up | behind him, pointed the pistol at the palm of his hand and fired. The | wad is still in Ulric's hand and it| Is very sore from powder burns. Dr. | Benoit injected anti-toxin into Ul- ric's hand to prevent serious devel- opments. Ulric has lost his good opinion of his friend's ability to reason. | Treated at Hospital " In many cases physicians called | upon to treat injuries during the| day did not take the names, but at | the hospital the following names of | injured persons were obtained: | Carl Sjovall, 13, 238 Winthrop | street, blank wounds in left Dilln]:‘ Andres Shesanek, 8, 45 Farming- | ton avenue, left hand lacerated by | torpedo explosion; Joseph Seidl, 15. | 200 Glen street. blank wounds in| right thumb; Kenneth Snygg, 14.| 49 Carlson street, blank wounds in | right palm, and Edwin Hayward. 15, 34 Lincoln street, blank powder burns in left index finger. Boy Injured With Blanks Dr. Joseph Matteis made minor repairs to two boys who wax- ed careless with blank cartridges. A Tastore boy at 90 Talcott street 2 Hendrickson hoy at 216 Kelse street got in the way of their own weapons while firing blank cart- ridges. Both boys were treated for gunshot wounds of the hand. | Dr. D. W. O’Connell treated two ys, whose names he did not take, milar injuries, both with toy ! some | | and | | | Jack Tecan, a 10-year-old Stanley | Btredt boy, was shot in the hand With a blank cartridge. He was treat- &d by Dr. Vincent Smith. One other boy, whose name Dr. Smith did not record, was shot in the leg with a blank cartridge. A flesh wound was | | Chiet Hart | unusually 1 | expression of his p ]mfllcted, but was not serious. A six-year-old boy whose name was not taken went to Dr. W. J. Blogoslawski for treatment for a gun shot wound in the hand. A blank cartridge did the damage. Five boys suffering from slight powder burns and one with a gun shot wound from a blank cartridge were treated by Dr. John Tokarczyk. Dr. Arthur J. Savard treated a boy fo gun shot wounds near the eye. Milton Berkowitz and John Ba- ronian, suffering injuries to their hands, the former frém premature | explosion of a firecracker and the| latter from a blank cartridge pis-| tol, were attended at the office of | Dr. Nathan B. Jaffe. Neither was seriously injured. Another man, suffering from powder burns abou his face, treated by Dr. Jaffe. but his name was not learned. Although all firemen in the city were subject to call over the holi- | day, no alarm was sounded. Two| small fires, not ascribable fire- | works, were extinguished by com- panies called by still alarms. MAYOR BACKS HART IN RALLY DISPUTE (Continued From First Page) representatives of any political party | come here for public discussion of public affairs. We have had mcet- ings of the Sociaiist party here in the gpast and believe we will in the future. The welcome which your speakers have found here continues 10 exist. “It is difffeult to understand how, in view of this city's reputation fos broad-mindedness on political ques. tion: 3 representatives have taken the attitude 3 were unwelcome, I have made a thorough investigation of the entire matter, and am pleased to find acted with comp and for the best interests| for the comfort of propriety of the city and your speakers. “The corner selected as the meet- ing place, Main and Main streets, 1s perhaps the busiest in the city. 1t is the main approach to the business center and in addition to vehicular traffic, o trolley lines passing To permit a public gath- there are ty this point NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1929. Dies at Ball Game, As He Hoped He Would Cedar Rapids, Ia., July 5 (UP) —Dr. T. S. Waud, 84, baseball en- thusiast, often had said he hoped his death would come while watching a thrilling game. His wish was granted. The doctor became excited when a Cedar Rapids player slid into home plate to score :n the second inning of a game between Davenport and Cedar Rapids teams of the Mississippi Valley league yesterday. moment later he slumped back into his seat. He was dead when other physicians reached him suggested holding the meeting clsewhere rather than merely re- fusing the permit for Main and st Main streets without making the friendly suggestion. “As I have said before, speakers, in fact speakers on any subject are at all times welcome in this city, providing, of course, their meetings meet the requirements laid down by the city for the pro- tection of all concerned. “I should be pleased to have you call at my office the next time you are in New Britain, so that we may sit down and discuss the matter at greater length, should such be your | desire. “Respectfully, “A. M. PAON fayor."” RUTHERFORD ALOOF ON ANDREWS STORE (Continued From Wirst Page) 4 part of the cvidence presented to ard of adjustment, follews “Atty. Monroe §. Gordon, 0 Main S City. Dear Sir “This is in answer to your inquiry of July 3, with reference to the pro- jected reopening of the Charles S Andrews store on Stanley street. he b political i “This matter appears to be a | tion of fact as to whether or not of the premises has Abandonment s de- que abandonment taken place ering at that intersection would in- |scribed as follows: ‘Abandonment is | vite trafic danger and might have resulted in injury to those as- sembled. At all events, the spealkers would have had difficulty in being | heard above the din. Chief Hart. recognizing all these possibilities, did not sanction a meeting there. He did, however, make it clear that he had no objection to nature of the meeting and would permit it to be held at any other point where these dangers did not exist, or in a meet- ing hall or auditorium “I believe you will agree with me that the chief's attitude was emi- nently fair and broad minded. His ction was designed to protect those sembled and was in no sense an sonal views on | 1 feel | when | the topics to be discussed. he did his duty, particularly the intentional known right, together non-use.’” with actual relinquishment of a | “No intention on the part of Mr. | Andrews to give up the use for store purposes appears. I wish also to call your attention to the fact that a 10 year lease, given by Mr. Andrews to Kolodney Brothers, has just expired July 1. "he questions involved permit you to ask remedy from the board of adjustment on appeal from my decision. 1t appears from the facts of the case that no action can be taken by this department to prevent re- opening of the store. Such is my de- cision “Respectfully, & A. N. RUTHERFORD, “Building Inspector.” | Beautiful New Ivy Inn Open Every Night During the Season On LAKE POC "OTOPAUG East Hampton Duryea 9 Piece Orchestra Cover Charge 50¢ Except Saturday and Sunday 75¢ BASS SEASON IN FULL SWING PONDS ANGLERS See our window display of new Lures, Rods, Landing Nets. new luminous Lures for night fishing. This is the right place to buy your Tackle. The prie; are right and you know the quality AND LAKES ARE OPEN VACATIONING WITH TO e's only one of, who that he here don't 1 and so MODENE i The Fine, Odorless, F: Really Delightful Recreation Porch Furniture Made Attractive Soft Toned Harmonizing Colors Beautify the Living Room Dries in IFour Hours No Bad Odor FOR AUTO TRIPS, PICNICS, VACATIONS THERMOS BOTTL Pints and Quarts Stanley Indestructible Bottles THERMOS BC FILLE BASKETS suitable for picnicking ine Lot of FRE S For delicious home made fce cream. You ast Drying Enamel I GERE Your Camp, Transtormed The Kitchen Made Sanitary O1d Discarded Furniture Made to Look Almost Like New Docs Not Show Brush Marks Works Easily There about more weeder, in the and that was N b1 - Wl P call me lar bill hardware store. Kind of grass clipper that docs efficient the effort of the old one need that. I know blank man, point Mieitotcomenn H— he said to me, they all “H. L." you know, “I ike to come in here. 1 told me e didn't start out buying a screw driver many things that I need 1e in the face that before I have made a ten dol- look sick.” is something fascinating strolling about Here is good a new halt You Then perhaps a new some grass seed to il bare spots on the lawn. work with Spraying material and a spray- New and so enjoy it garden hose know you'll er. e ¢ R on. We even if you do spend more than you ex anything need in Be though LAWN SPRINKLERS Rain King, Ring and Fair WATERING CANS r order will be de- livered immediately if you JUST CALL 400 pect but then you won that you don't So we invite you to come warned before hand there’s one thing you here and that's poot TELEPHONE 400 I | | H. J. DONNELLY CO. INC. Policy of Guaranteed Satisfaction If after making a purchase you should see the same article for less money else- where, return it and we will refund the difference or the whole amount. H. J. DONNELLY Co., Inc. Bathing Suits $3.95 Ladies’ and Men's —Values that are dom seen. All reduced Sizes 36 to 50 Children’s BATHING SUITS $3-69 —All wool suits for th boys and girls, reds, navy green and blues. Sizes 30 OTHER SUITS $1.19 . $2.95 % zes 24 to 36. OND FLOOR— Children’s Sun Tan Suits sun tan suits for the warm waather. Di es, Chambray Khaki cloth. S years, OND FLOOR— Infants’ Hand-Made Sacques -—Hand-made of pure wocl, white with pink and blue trim. ...... Australian $1.95 Boys' Linen Khnickers $1.95 — Plus- 4 whites, plaids and grays of Iniported dom-stic Sizoz 8 to 1S yrs Secord Floor —AT THE MEN'S SHOP— Men's Community Shirts $1 -55 3 for $4.50 —A broadcloth shirt on sale for Saturday only that is known from coast to coast as one of the leaders in high arade shirts. With and with- out collars in white only. Sizes 14 to 17. $2.95% MARVELOUS SUMMER i\ —WHITES, FROCKS 7.95 VALUES TO $15.00 PRINT and PASTEL SHAD SVED and SL. TYPES. SMART COLORS. STYLES SIZES 14 to 50. Large Size DRESSES $9.95 —Values to $16.75. Long and short sleeve All Si COATS $3.95 — Just for Pastel colors. izes 14 to 20. Saturday. MID-SUMMER SALE OF SMART HATS CROCHET STRAWS, GROUP 1 NOVELTY BRAIDS, SILKS, HAIR BRAIDS, RIBBON HATS and FELTS All New Summer Colors, GROUP 2 Lovely lines, fashionable materials and straws—a chic be- comingness. Tuscan, Straws, Felts. Pastel shades, novelty braids, oft- the-face effects. Brimmed hats, cloches, clever sports hats of stitched in two tone effects. $5.00 also Black and Navy. Natu Panama Hats! This model is enough fo ifort, trimmed wit »sgrain ribbon. tailored ildren's Hats on sale new styles and straws. —SECOND FLOOR— DEEP CUT PRICES 50c Mulsified Cocoanut 0il Shampoo $1.00 Blondex 30 Non Spi . 60c Elmo Cleansing Cteam .. $1.00 Mello Glo Face Powder 30¢ Cuticura Ointment e Mavis Talcum Powder .. 2 Tubes of Orphus Tooth Paste and { Tcoth Brush 69 Cc free Women's Pajamas lar $2.98 Tomorrow's $1.98 Coats ach street patterns in crasi e """ 42,95 COND FLOOR— and Frocks Soft shades llow, rose, orchid ar Ev Vogue Brassieres —Wel] fitted brassiere for the stout Sun Tan Hosiery CHIFFON HOSE $1.95 excellent as- nt of ladies’ chiffon —An sortm pu ilk E In double ind French point- 1 heels all tha latest shades. All Full Fashioned SILK HOSE $1.15 new lot of dies’ chiffon picot top. Silk from top to toe. Also a service weight., Ladies’ Silk Gloves 98¢ Milanese ummer s s 6 to S silk. of good popul quality “Wm. Anderson’”” Wash Prints —the Lowest Price of the Season! —Lovely summer voiles, dimities and ba iStic ‘prints. ool ‘ Two Widths 1 | 36 inches and 39 inches Wide NEW EVERY DAY LOW PRICE - 158 Patterns “Wm. ANDERSONS” ONLY! ¢, dainty floral and modern- : 28c o