New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. — BOYS HIT BY CAR CLING T0 BUMPER * Brothers Escape Injury While| Being Dragged Along Street Two boys, Bdward Kisluk, 6, and Stanley Kisluk, 12, brothers, of 37 Horace street, were struck by an au- tomobile, driven by Chester Alexan- der of 33 Brooklawn avenue, and owned by Lydia Alexander of ths same address, ht 6 o'clock last eve- | ning on West Main street near Cor- bin avenue. The lives of the boys | were probably saved by their agility | in seizing the front bumpers on the | car and allowing themselves to bz dragged betweeh the front® wheels until the car cquld be stopped. Alexandet was driving west, and | the rays of the setting sun shone | directly into his eyes. He slowed up and pulled over to the right sid:| o avoid striking cars traveling in | the opposite dirfction, and suddenly the two_boys sépped from behind a car that passed, going towards this| city, and were struck by the Aléx- ander car, Which the driver, repo ed, was then traveling about mijes an hour. Both boys were able to grasp th: | bumper. They were dragged about 20 fect, but Alexander did not know this. He belicved that he had run over both§and perhaps killed He stopped the car and looked and mot secing the boys anywhers, almost fainted. As Alexander left the car the boys crawled from, their positions and walked to the side of the road. De- spite their pleas of not being injur- ed, Alexander took the boys to th New Britain General hospital as quickly as he could drive there, and called his family doctor, Dr. Johi| Purney, who found that the young: boy had a bump on one side of hecad and the other bruises on one | foot. . The boys were then taken fo | their home by Alexander. Police Officer Thomas Blanchette. made an investigation and found ro cause for making an arrest. John Lascinski of 41 Allen street reported to the police last night that as he was driving south on Farm- ington avenue about 8:15 o'clock in | the evening. a fan i from the sidewalk wealth avenue, directly path of his car, and was hit. Las- cingki took the man to the office of | Dr. Walter J. Blogoslawski and an examination showed no injuries be- yond scratches. The name of the man struck was later ascertained to be John Pezanowski of 161 Broad street. He was taken home by Las- cinski. RAILWAYS LOSE # Bucharesn Sept. (UP)—Ruring ~the past year the Rumanian) rail- | avs, which are state-owned and | Btate-operated, showed a deficit of | half a billion lei. | BONELESS "WHOLE OR HALF SUGAR CURED SMOKED Hams PORTERHOUSE SIKLOIN ROUND S_TEAKSIZGE- LAMB VEAL PORK * CHOPS HAMBURGER ALL LEAN BEEF GROCERY n 44 i My-T-Fine Chocolate C PUDDING 4Packages Pound Jar 5 Ibs. SUGAR 11b. COFFEE C Peanui ] BUTTER | stations for injured motor First Aid Stations to Be Set Up At Dangeroys Points On Highways Harold F. Enlows (lower right) directs new national first aid plan of Red Cross to provide roadstde stations (lower left) as headquarters for crews to ‘aid injured motorists (tcp). Washington, Sept. 19 P—Two of the natior’§ more famous highways are'among the first to come unde protection of Red Cross emergency gency pl Philadely n was by the c which place ng rodds and four in infor- mation booths, In a year, with an estimated 1,- 1000,000 touris ssing: the station | vearly, aid has been given to 291 fpeople in 155 accidents. apter at Along the White Horse pike in Camden County, } stations will be placed at points selected by state police as the most hazardous The Parkway system through Westchester county, Y., leading w York city on [ Direction o h\by Harold fir. nlows, natto aid and life s tor of These two high judged as carrying the h fic cn the eastern seaboard. The newly launched national plan |0 the Red Cross will be followed by utilizing state police sub-stations, stores and garages. It provides that a person trained in first aid always will be available, with first aid kits, a medical direc- tery of doctors, nurses and hospi- tals, and an ambwlance or truck to answer calls. Volunteers were given lessons in | first aid in Alliance, O., where a roadside station has been establish- ed. The first tryout fla\lrgrnfjuolrahen spread before cooking with -~ Roasting or Stewing MILKFED VEAL GENUINE SPRING LAMB FOR ROASTING 3 lbs. o | BEEF 50 C F9R STEWING SPECIALS CHEESE- 10c | %3‘35 With Purchase of $1:00 of More I ! £ in Our Grocery Dept. BOLOGNA 23" Ib. .3 lbs. FOR 50 b oy s AMERICAN Uneeda BISCUITS Ibs. Gran. SUGAR Sfinbeam Brand MAYON- = £% ¢ et NAISE | Qt. Jar VISIT OUR NEW UNHEARD OF PRICES, WHERE COLE SLAW BAKED BEANS - FRANK- { E9en. the Red Cross. | “When the appalling total of 31,-| 000 people was killed in the past | ‘_\’cur in automobile accidents and | more: than a miltion injured,” he | | said, “we felt that we must accept | this challenge to help preserve the | lives of injured persons.’ | T T Flashes of Life ||’ e —— ) By the Associated Press. Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs.. Alfredo Oswald have resigned from the ilty of the Peabody Conservatory | of Music to become priest and mun respectively. Oswald, Brazilian con- | cert pianist, has entered the Jesuit | | monastery at Wernersville, Pa. Mrs | Oswald, who is the daughter of n Italian engincer and taught her na- | |tive tongue at Peabody, has entered |a Carmelite convent in Baltimore | They were married 16 years ago. | Le Mars, Ia.—If the wishes of T. | M. Zink. misogynist, are carried out, there will be a womanless library 75 vears hence in Le Mars. of some $40,000 or more is left in trust. fter 75 years, the will says, | {the estate will be worth $3,000,000 |and then the library will be built |“No woman admitted” will be cut | in stone over the doors. Only books by men will be allowed. Zink, a lawyer, died at 73. The will left his | daughter §5 and stipulatgd that the | | widow could use the house for $49 a month rent New H Stewar Conn ven, Conn —.)Irs Cooley, 72, of Waterbury, a long distance swimmer. latives, she dropped her g and decided to swim out m Island Sound lromr Prospec: ry Light, a distance of An airplane spotted rmed .son-in-law over- took her from her goal. Against sher wis she rode back to the beach. w York—Offered theatrical en- d fights galore, Jimmy bper, has packed up dden and gone to Vancou- only explanation his friends ne is based,on the fact that picture of a pretty ch for a ye J.—Thom some day he may try th an old-timer who will not fia can 3 e 50 revealed4n visiting rport and asking a lot of which indicated that he s cost too much. What are he dig not say pl the two j yea the playing f the polo- er and son, is preventing the hterting of a highway. Th: town wants to buy the cemetery, 4 f are, and eliminate a cury he can 4 + he first aid plan is | al direc- | ing for | FRESH b. C ih. FRESH or POTATO SALAD 209¢ . EGGS 27¢ . Country Rolled BUTTER 39¢ . TERS Sweet and Juicy 17 SHOULDERS 16« o Mustard‘; 5 : ' ; T Distributed by P. Berry & Sons, Inc., Hartford, Conn. TEN LOINS POT FOR o —— RIB END SMOKED BARTLETT PEARS oc doz. GRAPES 4 """ 25¢ 2 o 25" BONELESS FOWL FANCY YOU BROILERS AND ROASTING CHICKENS | hardly be expected to sell Valley View, lon the white leghorns, thanks Miss Franklin. Since Oct. | spices she has laid 325 eggs. | made by a white leghorn Y.—Dwight W best man at the nephew, andrett, lawyer, to M |ma Landenberger, | an | Cornwall, N. . Mary N. J.—The Rhode Abby | Island Reds seem to have an edge 1 last in {a contest for hens under state au-| Hith- erto the record for a year was 322 Mor- mar- Richard newspaperwom- who met Scandrett for the first |retized ambassador has had some | got away. |experience. |ter to Colonel Lindbergh | Minn., Sept. 19 (UP)—It persistent-fish to get away from Mrs. | While fishing at Crystal Bay was using a tiny hook and worms. | ca Suddenly her bobber Her line broke close to the pole be- The next morning Mrs. He gave away a daugh- | Toberman was fishing at the same | place again when saw w bobber -~ | floating nearby. e rowed to the ANGLER | spot and this time landed the fish Minnetonka, | which still had her tackle securely takes a |hooked in his jaw. DE Crystal ERMINED Bay, Lake BOMB SHAKES CHURCH last‘ Granada, Spain, Sept. 19 (P—A had | small bomb exploded today in front She { San Il De Fonso church without ing injuries or much damage. Police attributed the incident to agitation growing out of the strike . W. Toberman of l\lmnenpohs.‘ veek-end Mrs. Toberman aught a number of sunfish. went under. | time when interviewing him. The |fore she could land the fist and he | here. | “Great with soup... and I don’t mean maybe” DER, JUICY ROAST FANCY FRICASSEE LARGE RIPE BANANAS 5¢' doz. RIPE NATIVE MELONS SCHULTE- UNITED, Inc. 219-227 MAIN STREET : FOOD DEPT. n sasevent YOU WILL GET THE BETTER GRADES FOR LESS FREE SHOPPING BAGS 22 914 127 DELICATESSEN SPECIALS 19, 22. 25, "DEPT. Flaky, salty, tender. And crisp as a cracker can be! Serve with seup or with cheese for dessert. You can buy them by the pound or in the package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” ‘EXTRA SPECIAL! SMALL YOU. LEGS OF GENUINE : LambZ; 25: SUGAR CURED SMOKED . FOR ROASTING b. BACON LEGS OR RUMPS MILKFED BAKERY SPECIALS FRESH BREAD ROLLS CAKES and PIES . VEAL “OF THE BETTER GRADE” [ BONELESS FORELEGS ms—_ WHITE MOUNTAIN 5 ¢ BREAD Our COFFEE RINGS and CRUMB CAKES Rolled in Butter Ea. PARKERHOUSE ROLLS lscdoz. OUR LARGE SIZE PAN BISCUITS 10¢