New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 18

boy will not take care of Boys’ Sweaters— Babe Ruth ............ } Boys’ Wool Toques—All WINTER NO LONGER * FEEZES. RAILROADS Modern Snow Fighters Now Used on All Northwestern Lines / 8t. Paul, Minn., Dec. 8.—The day of fblocked railroad lines in winter due 40 huge snow drifts is gone. Where riods of weeks of stalld trains in e Northwest was experienced in the ite eighties and, early in the present tury, snow plows have reduced the Pile Sufferers 4 Don't become despondent—try Dr. Leonhardt’s HEM-ROID—no greasy sklves—no cutting—a harmless rem- @y that is guaranteed to - quickly Boys’ Department ~—— 2nd Floor — We are the first to bring out the point that a clothes must take care of themselves— Rugged well-tailored Suits with and ! twopairsoftrousers..........$7'85 | Worsted Pull-Overs .............. $4=95 i the kind that button around the neck$1 '35 Besse WMeland €. his clothes—so that the up $3.85 colors and stoppage to a matter of hours, North- west rallroad officials agree. Flangers and snow plows—wedge and rotary—are the most common equipment used to keep the ralls clear on all the various systems, although in the deep cuts and mountain terri- tory in the Dakotas and Montana, |snow gangs of half a dozen men or more are necessary to Lgigid precfpitation. The Northern fight the Pacific railway equips all locomotives with flangers, attached near the wheels, which forces the snow from the rails to the wayside, the road superintendent states. At all. terminals wedge plows are stationed, awaiting calls from any section. In the mountain districts, the rotary plow 'is used, which furrows through the snow, whirling it from the tracks. Simflar methods are used by the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie systems. The former road has most of its trouble in its 250 miles of railroad in South Dakota ,says W. H. Bremner, president of the M. & St. L., but wedge plows are the fighting factors. Snow gangs are employed in many cases. by the Great Northern in deep ‘Banish all misery or costs nothing. MILLINERY 1. PRICE SALE Owing to the fact that the unseasonable weath- er conditions has left us with too many of our fine, high class Trimmed Hats, Sports and Children’s Hats —We have decided to take our medicine and let go every Hat in the house without any reserve. At Strictly 14 Price Giving you the advantage of getting just what you havéf\vanted for less than what you dreamed of paying. cuts where the wind piles up drifts too high for the plows to penetrate This road does not wait for calls to arrive, but keeps all plows busy dur. Ing & snow storm, Rallroad men declare that the delay occasioned by snow storms on main lines has become negligible, except in sovere weather, and tervific storms, but admit more work is necessary on the braneh lines because of the in- accessibilityof the plows, Some rall- road officials are inclined to belleve | that the winters in the Northwest have been milder of recent years, | while others declare the use of more modern equipment has made it seom the weather had less effect on the rallroads, RETAINS INFLUENCE ' OVER DANISH COURT Former Dowager Empres sof Rus- sia Power Behind Danish Throne Copenhagen, Dec. 8.—Danish busi- nessmen are ready to begin trading with Soviet Russia, for the establish- ment of such relations would be bene- ficlal to commerce and industry, But progress in this direction is barred by the attitude of the Danish court, and behind the court is the influence of the Dowager Empress of Russia, | Maria Feodorovna, formerly Princess Dagmar, of Denmark, and mother of the late Emperor Nicholas, who was slain” by his Bolshevik jallers. King Christian, of Denmark, is her nephew and Queen Alexandra, of England, is her sister, Fifty vears a resident of Russia, Maria Feodorovna's life In that country was one of vicissitudes, - Four different conspiracies against her life were frustrated by the imperial au- thorities. When the Bolsheviki over- threw the Kerensky government they confiscated her palace in Petrograd and reduced her to destitution. She went to live in the Crimea, whence later she made her way to Constan- tinople and England, where she was welcomed by King George and Queen Mary, Of recent years she has been living in Denmark. Commenting on her presence in this country a local news- paper says: “It is easy to understand that the mother of the murdered Czar should use all her influence to thwart any kind of agreement made between the country of her birth and Soviet Russia. In spite of her 75 years, Maria Fodorovna is hale and hearty ! and in the possession of her faculties. Imperial Russias everywhere recog- nize her as the head of Monarchist Russia, ‘She has of late received a veritable shower of letters from every corner of the world congratulating her on her attitude towards King Victor Emanuel, of Italy, when that Kking \pain am official visit to Denmark dur- ing the summer. She studiously kept away from all official and private festivities arranged in honor of the King's visit, and it was officially an- nounced that Her Majesty was indis- posed and unable to be present. THough informed by King Christian that Maria Feodorovna’s indisposition was her unwillingness to meet with a royal personage who had received M. Tchitcherin, Soviet foreign minister, as his guest, King Victor Emanuel in- sisted upon paying her a private visit at her summer residenge. He motor- ed, in'the company of King Chris- tian, to her home but Maria Feodoro- nova curtly informed the royal Vvisi- tors that she refused to receive them, and the two Kkings had to return to the capital without getting even the This will be the BIGGEST EVENT ever known in the history of Millinery retailing in this vicinity. Sale Lasts 3 Days Starting Tomorrow Would advise the public to come early and make a good selection traditional cup of tea.” 7 PR City Items Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner,— advt, s Mr, and Mrs, Stanley L. Dennett and daughter, Muriel, will leave to- morrow for Baltimore, Md, where they will make thelr home in ‘the future, Mr, Dennett is manager of tho Empire Laundry Co. in that city, Special sale Christmas dolls, 176 Main—~advt, Rev, John I, Davis' tople at Every- man's Bible' Class sesslon, _Sunday morning, 9:30, will he “The Need of the Hour” All men of the city are cordially invited to be present,—advt, Headquarters tor women's coats, Resse-Leland's of course—advts A lecture will be given at Turner hall Sunday afternoon at 3 6'clock by W, P, Mockridge of Mount Vernon, N, Y. Mr. Mockridge is an able Bible student. His subject is; “Satan's Em- pire Falling-—Milllons Now Livin| Will Never Die,”” The lecture is free and the public 1k welcome, Bkates, sporting goods, Pilz's. Six day bieycle results,—advt, Rev, John L, Davis' topic at Every- man's Bible Class session, Sunday morning, 9:30, will be “The Need .of the Hour.” All men of the city are cordially invited to be present.—advt. Victrolas and Plunos, Henry Morans, ~advt, . A Dutch supper will be served after the meeting of Comstock Encamp- ment to be held this evening at the Jr. 0. U, A, M. hall on Hungerford court, Speclal Sale on Toys. advt, A triduum in honor of the golden jubilee of the Holy Name society will open at St. Mary's church this eve- ning and will close Sunday. 175 Main,— Women's Exchange Xmas sale. Electric Light office, Tuesday, Dec. 12th.—advt. U. 5. DESTROYER CALLED - American Warship Has Becn Sent to Threatened Chinese Port to - Safe- guard Lives of People There. Peking, Dec. 8, (By Associated Press). — The American destroyer Asheville will arrive at Tsingtao to- morrow and it is understood here that the vessel will not hesitate to land marines if the bandits infesting the district endanger the lives of foreign- ers after the Japanese evacuation, Japan. is prepared to restore the Kiaochow lease-hold to China at noon Suhday. The Japanese legation announced today that all the Jap- anese troops would withdraw imme- diately leaving the district in hands of Chinese soldiers, ther ‘| crimination, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1022 who threaten to invade the city as #soon as Japanese control comes to an end, Two Japanese destroyers which have been in the harbor of the port for several days are prepared to cosoperate with the Asheville in pro- tecting llves and property of forelgn natloals, The bandit activity is regarded here a8 in.the nature of a local revolution, IF SKIN BREAKS OUTAND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply Men? tho-Sulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin spe- clalist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, glves such a quick relief, even to flety cczema, that nothing ‘has ever been found to take its place. Because of fits germ destroying properties, it quickly. subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the ‘eczema right up, leaving a clear, smodth skin in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, pimples or roughness, You do not have to wait for im- provement. It quickly shows. You can get a little far of Rowles Men- tho-Sulphur at any drug store. Give Jewelry For Christmag A gift from a rcx‘muume Jewelers' establishment is always appreciated because it is a gift that has been chosen.with artistic sense and dis- Why' not come in and make an' early selection. “Wm. S. Levine Jeweler 55 CHURCH ST. New Britain Tsingtao is surrounded by bandits We Advise Morning Shopping ““CLOAK AN the season, Sport materials. $9.95 DRESSES—SO THAT THEY. UN VALUES OF Tt SEASON. Women’s and Misses’ Fur Trimmed Coats $29.75 $37.50 Very new blouse effects, one sided panels, or draped fastening with odd buckles—slender straight lines or graceful avrappy models. SPRCTAL SHOWING OF RACCOON COLLARED Dress and Sport Coats In the new established .ideas of Beautiful Wrappy Models, made of Normandy, Bolivia, Fine Velour and $27.95 ,,; $32.50 Toytowne — AT — | Besse Lelands Step downstairs and look over the streets of “Toytowne” which is a little city in itsel_f—- “Toytowne” has its own fire department—police departmenf—street cars—managerie with all sorts of afimals—then too, there are wagons and automobiles and beyond this there is nearly every instrument in a brass band and all sorts of men and boys and pretty little girls and baby dolls—“Toytowne” is another Coney Island for fun, but it doesn’t cost nearly as much money— that’s the best part of it, Do Your Xmas Shopping. Now AN EXTRAORDINARY —— AFTERNOON AND STREET DRESSES — Silk or Cloth, in the favored stiraight lines, draped or circular silhousette fashion, and novelty fabrics. $19.75 3 DAY SALE FOR\'WI{ICH WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES ON ALL GUR €OATS .AND QUESTIONABLY PRESENT THE GREATEST $42.50 Luxurious fur trimmings of Platinum Wolf, Fox, real Beaver, Taupe and Black Wolf, Squirrel, Cara- cul and Black Opossum. All selected skins. LARGE VARIETY OF Polo and in plaid back double faced materialsj: Fancy pockets and pleats Good all around sport Coats in dark and light Herringbone, Tweeds and mixtures. All sizes. $24.95 - $11.95,, $14.95 o T g e | gl SEARLY