New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
CAR TURNS TURTLE ON CROOKED STREET Driver Reported Seriously Injured
 in One of Two Sunday Accidents TOWN MEETING TONIGHT
Laomis-clark suptials - haptist Church Children's Day coneer- Grange Observance inmorroN Night-Plainyiile Hriefs,

n
 Night-Plainyiiie Rriefs,
 Two automobile accidents, m one of which a driver was said 10 have suffered a broken leg and other se' rlaus injuries, occurred yesterday 10 mar the serenity Of Sunday in Plain vile. Roth accidents happened along Trumhull's factory over the Noun tain road to the main road at the in- tersectlon Of what is known as Crooked street and the New Britain road,
 II The more serious accident occurred at the intersection of Crooked street and New Britain road about 10 o'clock last evening, Here, where the dctour road passes into the main | Highway, there Is sharp incline leading into hill. Al this par ticular time. Ford truck was ap- preaching the main highway when the driver was given the signal by the fagman stationed at the corner. to stop. He proceeded until he was just on the steep incline and stopped his car. Then. either the brakes on the truck refused to hold or the driv- CT became confused, for the car back cd down q hill and turned turtle over the bank. At first it was reported that the driver was killed, but later reports were to the effect that he had broken leg and other injuries 1 He was taken away before the Plain vile officials arrived on the scene.
 The other accident occurred in the afternoon just opposite the ball diamond on Rockwell's field. An automobile owned and driven by Frank Klokowski of New Britain was badly damaged. when, according l to his story, he was forced onto the trolley tracks where the machine hit telegraph pole. Kloskowski stated that another automobile cut in on him striking the front wheels Of his car and causing him to lose control of the machine. The automobile plunged onto the trolley tracks and came to a stop against pole. The radiator was staved in, the fender broken and one wheel bent In the car with him were his wife and two children. No one was injured.
 Town Meeting Tonight. There will be q special town meet ing in the town hall this evening to discuss the question of whether the town of Plainville will form a Visit ing Nurse Association or not. As the readers of the Herald" will have seen in Saturday nights issue, a full accounting of the expenditure of funds was published showing the work done and the lack of funds for the continuance of the work here. The association will be formed as something apart from the town as the town officials do not feel that the local government is capable financially of supporting the project. A large number of voters of the town have become interested in the project and it is confidently expected that the association will be formed through the vote of the town meeting.
 Loomis-C Clark Nuptials
 Winfield Loomis and Miss Lucille Clark were married Saturday after noon in the M. F. church rectory by Rev. A. B. Duberry pastor. They were attended by Miss Anna Hanes of Plantsvile as bridesmaid and Her man Loomis. brother of the groom, as best man. The couple left on an unannounced honeymoon trip imme- diately after the ceremony and upon their return will reside on Broad street.
 Childrcn's Day Concert.
 The concert held in observance of Childrens day at the Baptist church last evening was one of unusual merit and interest. The affair was arranged and carried to a success full conclusion by the Girls Everready club and great amount of credit is due them for their efforts
 The songs and recitations delivered by the members of the primary and intermediate classes were well re- ceived and the special choir of 12 voices, accompanied on the piano by Miss Bernce Mitchell, rendered some very beautiful numbers.
 The church was beautifully deco rated with white daisies, most strik- ing because of their simplicity. Fol- lowing so soon after the Easter con-
 
 have proved themselves capable as well as their elders of producing something worth while for the church.
 Mrs. Charles White
 Mrs. Charles White of Pearl street. died this morning at her home. She had been suffering for some time with heart trouble, but her condition Of late and especially yesterday was better than usual She is survived by her husband and two sisters. The funeral which have been turned over to W. A. Bailey X Co.,. are in- complete.
 Grange Observance. Tomorrow evening at o'clock the Plainville Grange will observe Chil- dren's night at Grange hall. An ex- cellent program Of numbers to be de- livered by the youngsters has been | and a large attendance will | be present. At : o'clock tomorrow |