New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 3

' BODIES OF 'RECOVERE ACCIDENTAL TOLL HEAVIER ONMEN State Health Department Finds' Year's Peak in July | | © Windsor, Ont, July 24 (P—The | bodies of two rum runners who are Men and boys fall victims to fa- | e ned tempting to cross Lake Erie with tal accidents.much more !rcquenuy\“quar e L than do women and girls, the state|vesterday near Monroe, Mich. department of healtfi announces #r| The bodies were identified as those a bulletin released today. This is|of Harold Corniel, 32, of Saginaw, particularly true in drowning acci-(and Phillip Teachout, 35 of Pon- dents but also hoids good in auto-|tiac. Amierican police believe their mobile fatalities, the report indicatss. | boat had been upset in the heavy Following is the bulletin s last Friday night. “The purpose of th A search of Teackout's pockets present the seasonal distribution of |cisclosed Canadian customs clear- ental deaths as indicatéd by |ance papers for {wo cases of whis- the experience of one year, namely Kkey and 200 boftles of beer. the year 1927, “Under the to Cross Lake With Liquor Load. rticle is to| broad term of acc dental deaths it is by no means ea to include ali such deaths. There |rc]‘HARflWARE FlRM concealed classifications, ~as in the| case of tetanus, which in seneral isi the result of some accidental wound. For that matter typhoid fever mfg]lt be regarded as the accidental drink- RUM RUNNERS | NEAR MICHIGAN believed to have drowned while at-| NEW' BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929. [turned nome yesterday from Con- | cord, Mass., where they attended the funeral of Mrs, Stowell's father. Nathaniel Berry, who died suddenly Friday morning. Vincent Eddy of Elm Hill suffer- ed a dislocated shoulder while on the Grange picnic at Sound View Saturday. Mr. Eddy was taken to the New London hospital for treat- NEWINGTON COURT SESSION LENGTHY Boys Who Stoe Gol Ciubs | Among Those T]']ed !‘mpnnj\ Harold C. Burdon, who has | been convalescing after an operation | for appendicitis, is expected to oc- cupy the: pulpit next Sunday morn- ing. Mrs, Julia Chara confined to thé New hospital. O’Neil i‘fi*e Co. l;u,;'s Site for Fifth Station (Special to the Herald) Newington, July 24—Last day night, July 18, Margin- |tino of Dwight street, New Britain, had his car parked on Willard ave- nue, ‘near the golf links and left the car for some minutes. On re- |turning he found that some boys had tampered with the contents of | |the car and he reported his loss to| ichael Bannan and Hugh O'Neil Constable Raymond Halleron. |of the O'Neil Tire Co. have pur- 'he boys had taken two fine £olf | chased from Iahinow, | rvin & Stein clubs and, finding them too long for | property located at South Main and them to use, chopped off the Shafts| puell streets. The tand has a front- suit their measure. Constable|age of 100 feet on South Main Halleron found the boye with the|ctreet and a depth of 115 feet on clubs Sunday morning and had them | Buell strect. The deal was completed report to Grand Juror Lucas, who|{hrough Rabinow & Raschkow. gave them the choice of paving or| " Thg 0'Neil company plans to open |the damage or going to court. {a gasoline filling station on its new The boys paid. | property. making a total of five sta- Speeder is Fined | tions in the city run by this firm | Theodore Yaas of 125 Kelsey Thur: of Elm Hill is Britain General SOVIETS WOVE T0 | RESUME RELATIONS (First Step in Restoring Com- merce With England Taken | | | Moscow, 1 | The Soviet government moved today | to restore its ruptured relations with |Great Britain dispatching M. Dov- |galevsky. ambassador at Paris, to |London to discuss the matter with |Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. rrange Terms M. Dovgalevsky will arrange means of procedure leading to a con- ference between the two govern- ments from which resumption of r lations between them might he e (pected to follow. It was ‘beliov jgencrally he also would be empow- [ered to talk over the old Russian débt and Soviet propaganda alleged (0" have Leen carried on in Britain. A note handed to the Nerwegian charge d'affaires, Danielson, yester- |day, for transmission to London. |said the Moscow government greet- S. 8. R., July 24 (P— | $2.500 | office take up duties as first lieutenant in the medical corps in Augusta. M Gumprecht and two children will re- main in this city. The family home is in Bangor, Ma where Dr Gumprecht recently opened an ¢ Allen Co. Properties Sold for Small Amount Although the appraisers had set a value of $5,000 on the properties of William H. Allen Construction Harry J. Battistoni. local s purchased them for purchase includes the fixtures, builders tools, equip- ment and supplies. the company. tons of 'n nnually in the « smelting Approximately 24,000,000 limestone are used United States chietly ir of iron ores. and Examiner said today it stood tk and Giorgia tor divorced (PERA SINGER AND EX-MATE FRIENDLY Chicago Paper Sees Reconcilia- tion in Appearance of Couple July 24 (P)—The Her is under prima don- Opera Co.. musical direc- lith Masor v of the Chicago Civic Polacco, of t company, v aturday, had arly reached,” a reconcil 10 wers reached “or tion Miss Ma newspaper the r Ir 1s sayi It is quite concerr true 1h and 1 had a pleasant day and eve- ning together Monday. In the after- noon were in the office of Mr. Samuel Insull, attending to business tters. In the evening we were ts of friends in Highland Park and later attended the opera at Ra- here son why we good we is no should not continue to be s Mason was granted a divorce cruelty, and was given their small daughter, RACE TRACK RAIDED July 24 (P~—The Laramle cing track Cicero, often, “Al Capone’s dog vas raided last night by 40 attorney's ion on track 1o prevent 1 from the sta injunc ccently obtained READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS e ——— e ing of polluted water or milk or eat- ing contaminated food, it being as- sumed that no one would thinking- ly drink or eat typhoid fever germs. Fortunately these two diseases are at present rare, there having been but six deaths due to tetanus in 1927 and 17 typhoid fever deaths. Neither of these diseases is clas fied. however, as accidental death All Accidents “Considering all accidents, the month of maximum accidents is July, and continuing through the rest of the year the monthly per cent of accidents remains higher than for the first half year. It may be concluded therefore that there is a single peak in the deaths due to all accidents, reached in mid-sum- mer, and that there is a leisurcly trailing off until the end of the year. There is ome particular feature of these accident deaths—many more males are killed than females. I each 100 female deaths there 276 male, Drowning “In considering the deaths due to accidental drowning two distinct peaks will be observed. The first occurs in March, about the time the | ice is breaking up and “bendigoes"” are in scason among school children. There is unmistakable evidence that this form of risk is not popular among girls. “The second pea remains high in August, and then abruptly trails off, with just the suggestion of an increase in Decem- | ber (before the ice is safe). The month of lowest mortality is Janu- ary. “Again whelming sex male. For 100 there are 1583 males. an astounding ratio. Automobile “The deaths due to comes in July, is to be seen an ratio - against the women drowneil This is truly automobil accidents reach their highest poirt. | apparenty, in September. thou2h from July until December they 1ua high and the September peak in 1927 accidental for that | year. again there is a sex ratio of 350 males to 100 females.” The Zsllowing summary of acci- dents by months and sex covers the vear 1927 and shows all accidental | deaths within the state during that year: Drowning—January. 1 male; Feb- ruary, 7 males; March, 12 males; April, 9 males; May, 7 males and 1 female: June, males and 1 fe- male; July, 22 males and 1 femalo: August, 17 males and 1 female tember, 5 males; October. and 1 female; November. and 1 female; Decembe total, 113 males and 6 Automobile—January and 4 females; 7 a and 6 females; March, 14 males and 6 females; April. males and b females; May, 20 males and 6 fe- males; males and 4 fe- July, 25 males and § females: 24 males and females: 30 males and 9 females: males and 7 females: 27 males and 9 females 24 males and 6 femal males and females. total, 733 males and 266 \ugust, Septembet October, 28 November. Grand females, French restaurateurs are cam- paigning against the American cock- | tail, saying no one can relish good | food when his stomach is ‘“either | frozen or hurned by vile mixtures.” | " |in the offices of the concern yester- over- | 5 | street, New Britain, was summoned | |to court by Constable Floyd Rice on | the charge of speeding. Yaas plead- ed guiity. Constable Rice stated he | | followed him the length of Main | street to Cedar street going at the| rate of 52 miles per hour. Judge Welles gave Yaas the minimum fine of $1 and costs, making a total of |324.91 James Pratt Again Heads South- | ington Concern—Plan Addjtion (Special to the Herald) ] Southington, July —At the an- [ nual meeting of the stockholders of | the Southington Hardware Co. held |day a regular quarterly dividend of Had Too Many Hooks g |57% cents and an extra dividend of | Joseph Aksonaitis of East Hart- e e s |ford was arrested by Constable Rice Directors were elected as follows: |and Was charged with fishing with T e O two lines with more than two hooks | 5 e |cach: Aksonaitis pleaded guilty and [[Egleonin s Bayinis. Todd |was fined by Judge Walls $5 and | H. Barnes, Winfield P. E. Viering of [ 722 fnec bY ducee Wa s | Hartford and William E. Smith, |5t making a tots Trespasser Pay ‘ James Pratt was again clected as ¥ Frank Link, also of East Hart- president of the concern. Winfield | p‘,‘"a,l,_,, TR G s G | P. E. Vierinz was named as vice o e % g ey |of trespassing on the Millpond pro- [president and William S S [ e e B el e {pomee. a8 nd treasurer. | making a total of $14.91. The office president was Another Motorist one, and {wWo| Afonday night court was held on those of assistant secretary |the case of William Bartley of Pat- and assistant treasur |terson, New Jersey, who was sum- made. Carl Atwater was named as|moned to court by State Policeman | assistant secretary and James L. Parrott. Bartley pleadud | Mund was named as nolo contendere. | Bartley was driving south on the | Berlin turnpike when he struck a |car driven by Alexander Angus who was traveling north and who made a left turn into South Main street. |clearing the intersection hy over |four feet when he was struck by | Bartley. Bartley was first charged | with reckless driving but Prosecutor | Lucas changed the charge to one of violation of the rules of the road. Marcus Bradley secer of vice a new ry offices, of —_—— 1 | SHOWER FOR MISS 14 A miscellancous shower was held :lnsr evening at the home of Mrs. | Robert Dart of Hart street in honor of Miss Elizabeth IFaulkner. About 30 gue: were present from Hart- ford, Bristol, Plainville, Southington and New Britain. Lunch was served ‘.mr] Miss I"aulkner was the recipient of many gifts. She will become the | bride of Alonzo McGill of Bristol in Judge Wells found him guilty and the near future. ¢ essed him $10 and costs making total of $25.71. Notes Everett The Herald leads in Classified ad- | vertising, | Mr. and Mrs Ltowell re- So that all may enjoy ~ healthful vegetables Cook with sugar in only a little water A group of cooking experts recently made extensive tests in New York on the correct way of cooking vegetables. They made a discovery so simple and yet so far-reacin- ing that every woman interested in gocil foods should know about it. The vegetables were cooked in various ways. The various dishes were numbered. Then the experts: tested -them and voted. In every case the vegetables prepared with sugar and a little water won unanimously. Try, for example, this delicious Corn Pudding. Use cither fiesh or canned corn. To 2 cups of corn add 1 canned pimiento and 1 small green pepper shredded coarsely, 1-2 small grated onion, 2 well-beaten eggs, 2 level tablespoons of sugar, 1 teaspoon of salt, 1-4 teaspoon of pepper ard paprika, 2 tablespoons of flour, 1 teaspoon of baking pow- der and 1 cup of milk. Mix all ingredients together, add 2 teaspoons of melted butter. Drain into a well-buttered casserole and bake half an hour. Then remove cover and delicately brown. ) this new ciscovery every time you cook a vegetable. Note how much more both children and adults like vegetables cooked in this way because the added sugar develops and brings out all the natural, tasteful flavors of the foods. Sugur restores the flavor of freshness to vegetables that are wilted and to canned vegetables. Add a dash or more of sugar, depending on quantity, when cooking peas, lima beans, string be: corn, carrots, beets, potatoes, onions and tomatoes health. Institute parsnips, sweet squash, Good food promotes good The Suga Arwarer Kent SCREEN-GRID HE had at a Kent Screen-Grid prices prove it. What- ever model you choose, what you pay is all that the best radio ought to cost. ATWATER KENT MFG. Co., RADIO finest quality in radio can be moderate price. The Atwater Atwater Kent, Pres., 4700 Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Personals Mr. and Mrs. George Cadrain and daughter and Mrs. Haslam have re- turned from a week's trip to Canada. John Hancock of the City Na- tional bank has returned to this city after spending a week in Bos- ton, Mass. Michael Roman of New York y. former resident of New Br is a guest of Mr. and Mrs | Nurezyk, treasurer of People: ings bank on Broad street, The Misses Marie and Leona Callen of Plainville have returned from a cruise on the Great Lakes, spending some time in Detroit and Chicago. \ ® ] 1 \ every fly Flies, mosquitoes, roaches, ants, bed bugs, moths—all householdinsects —can be quickly killed with Flit. This is because (1) Flit has greater killing power, (2) the new Flit sprayer shoots a vapor that floats on the air and does not condense and fall in drops. It reaches the flving insects wherever they are. The crawling insects and their eggs are killed by spray- ing in cracks and crannies. Flit is harmless to people. Flit vapor will not stain the finest fabrics. It is easy and pleasant to use and is guar- anteed by one of the largest corporations in the world to kill insects or money back. Buy Flit and the new im- proved Flit sprayer. More for the money in the quart size. The yellow can with the black band. You will never be disappointed. Spra LI | | |sides and maintenance ed the statement of the ernment that it was willing to re- store relations, as a move “in the in- terest of both countries and in' the cause of peace.” | “The government of the U. S. S. R." it added. “believes it necessary | to establish a durable agreement on controversial questions in the short- est possible time and is of the opin- ion that such a durable agreement | is possible of achievement only through equal treatment for hoth of mutual British gov- . .. for just a short time Summer Discounts make an early debut RIDAY ushers in an unusually substantial price re- duction on many desirable items. SILVER HOLLOWARE— PLATED and FLATWARE— KNIV FORKS, SPOONS— By Gorham—International—Wallace. Bronze Pieces, China, Beads, Necklaces, Leather Goods, Novelties. The reductions run as high as 50%. May we stress the advisability of an early call— Tomorrow’s detailed announcement should be of genu- ine interest. 67f[er aeid p@;@(m Jewelers FIFTY - FOUR dignity and respect. Wants Mutual Rights “The union government the rights and obligations of states in diplomatic relations between them as long as the government of Britain accepts these rights and obligations. isunderstandwing that Great Britain merely proposes a pre- liminary exchange of views solely on the question of procedure and sub- sequent discussion of controversial questions and not their substancc and believing such negotiations on procedure may be concluded within a short time the government of the S. S, R., instructs M. Dovgaley- sky, ambassador to France, to g0 to London for this purpose.” accepts Dr. Gumprecht Ta](es Up Duties in Medical Corps Dr. Walter R. Gumprecht, son of N nd Mrs. R. M. Gumprecht of Generations MAIN STREET for 35 East strect, who has been spend- ing a short vacation with his parents. | returned (o Maine today and will | FOLKS! Read Every Item Listed Here —Profit by the Fallen Prices We Have Never Presented to You a More Exciting Opportunity to Save. TERRIFIC Stcre-Wide Reduction for the Wind Up To All Women Everywhere This Message Is Addressed! Are you seeking super values in Yard Goods? Come if you are; it will be no trouble to convince you as we know this merchandise and prices will mest with your heartiest ap- proval. Cancel every other engagement and make up your mind to be here tomorrow when the dcors open. SMASHING PRICES FOR QUICK ACTION Unbleached Sheetings 9¢ yd. Fruit of the Loom These Bargains You’ll Have to Brave Big Crowds. Turkish Towels 14¢ Values to Remnant Day Tomorrow! 1,000 Yards of Cotton REMNANTS Woolens Out They Go! Silks JAPANEST Silk Pongee 4¢ yd. Scranton Curtains sc pr. 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