New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1923, Page 11

Il ! EIGHTEEN BELOW ZERO REGISTERED IN NAINE (Lontinued from First Page) mometer at police headquarters reg- istered 4 degrees above zero, At 7 o'¢lock the temperature was 6 degrees above zero, From some of the .out- lying districts zero is reported. Saratoga Spring, N, Y, March 20,— It was ten degrees below zero here this morning the coldest on record for this time of the year. Detroit, March 29.—The ninth day of spring found most of Michigan in the grip of weather more severe than any experienced during the winter, A blizzard that brought with it sub- zero temperature broke Tuesday as far south as Traverse City in the west and Bay City in the east, and on to the' northward, dnd still was raging today. Rallroad traffic was at a standstill throughout most of the affected re- glon. i ¢ 4 Rallroad crews creaching Bay City from the north declared they had ex+ perfenced temperatures of 26 below zero, New York, March 29.—With the thermometer early today ' hovering about the 12 above zero mark two degrees below yesterday's record low temperature the weather bureau pre- dicted surcease from the storm king's grip later in the day. Yesterday was the coldest March 28 in. the New York weather bureau’s records. Torrington, March 29.—~Record low temperatures for this period of the year were registered last night in Torrington and vieinity. Woodmen €oming in from an area near West Hill pond New Hartford reported a minimum there of 10 dégrees below zero, ; Goshen theremometers regis- tered 8 degrees below zero. The offi- cial minimum temperature in Torring- ton was zero. Newton. Falls, N. Y., Mareh 29— All cold weather records for the last week of March were broken here to- day with a temperature of 20 below. “$aranac Lake, N. Y., March 29.— THe cold waye hit the Adirondagk re- glon in earnest teday driving the mer- cury down to 30 degrees below zero. Winsted, March 29.—A temperature of 14 degrees below zero was recorded at’ the general store of W. W. Cooper in, Colcbrook this morning. In Norfolk thé ‘mercury stood at 8 below, and in: this city the minimum was 6 below. Ruffs worn during the reign of Henry 111 of France, were go la‘ge that many women were compelled io uge spoons two' fcet long when cating. BEAUTIFUL HAIR N A MOMENT * Try This! IM)pears Soft, " Colorful and Abundant —A Gleamy Mass 35 Cept: Bottle of “Danderine” Also Ends Dandraff; Falling Hairl. | Immediately!—your hair becomes beautiful. Just molsten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand-at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oll —in a few minutes you will be amazed. Y6ur hair will be wavy, fluf- fy and.possess an incomparable soft- ness, lustre and really appear twice as thick and abundant—a mass of lux- urfant, glinty, colorful hair. Besides beautifying the hair, Dan- derine eradicates dandruff; invigor- ates’ the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair, Danderine is the best, cheapest and most delightful hair corrective and tonic. It is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation. It poes right to the roots, vitalizes and strengthens them. Its stimylating proyerlles help the hair to grow long, heavy, strong. [ You can surely have beautiful hair, and lTots of it, if you will spend 35 cents for a bottle of Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter, It is not greasy, olly or sticky. and DIDN'T MARRY T0 KISS, ONLY T0 HAVE A COOK Wife' Who Didn't Get Any for 16 Months Asks Court for Annul~ | ment. New York, March 29.—Not one kiss has Peter Pogdan given his wife iIn the 16 months of thelr married life, She so testified yesterday before Su- preme Court Justice Aspinall in Brooklyn, and Pogdan offered néither denfal nor defense. Mrs. Pogdan is seeking an annulment, Mrs, Pogdan lives at 893 Myr- tle avenue, Brooklyn. Her women friends, she sald, would not even be- Meve her '“kissless'" story, so she told it to the Rev. Paul'Nalence of St. Mark’s church, 283 East Tenth street, and he summoned the couple to talk the matter over with him, The clergyman testified yesterday that Pogdan, when asked why he had married, replied: “Well, I needed somebody to cook and Keep house for me. If she wants a man I'll get a boarder.” Judge Aspinall reserved decision. INVITATIONS RECALLED Stotesbury and Mitchell Families Can- cel Social Engagements Philadelphia, March 29.—It was learned today that invitations to a number of social affairs planned by members of the Stotesbury family have been recalled following the dis- closure of .the identity of “Mr, Mar- shall” as J. Kearsley Mitchell, son-in- law of E. T, Stotesbury, the Philadel- phia financier in connection with the Dorothy Keenan case in New York. James H. Cromwell, step-son of Mr. Stotesbury and his wife have recalled invitations to a large dance which was to have been held April 6. Preceding the dance Mr, and Mrs. Stotesbury, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hutchinson planned to give large dinner partles, invitations for which also have been recalled. Mrs, Hutchinson is-“a sister of Mrs. Mitchell. VOTE THEMSELVES $300,000 Grand Trunk Board Took Action Be- fore Turning Over Road Ottawa, March 29.—Acting Minister of Labor Graham announced in the House of Commons that the English Board of Directors of the Grand Trunk Railway had voted more than $300,000 in fees and gratuities to themselves to compensate them for lose of office through the acquisition of the road by the Canadian govern- ment. The action was taken, Mr. Graham said, the day the Grand Trunk share- holders approved transfer of the road. The English,Board, he declared, voted $167,800 appropriation for five years, directors’ fees and gratuities ranging from $60,000 to $4,200 to the other | ofticers of the company, the sums be- { ing debited to the fire insurance ac- count, MARRIED IN NEW YORK. George -Campbell of New Britain and Miss Betty Weber, .a° waudeville singer and. dancer, were married in New York recently, according to in- formation which has just reached this city., . Mrs, Campbell is a niece of Constable James W. Manning. Mr. Campbell has done considerable vaudeville work in amateur and pro- fessional circles. They will reside in | New York. PLAN NE LICE. FORCE, Halifax, March 29.—Premier Arm- strong of Nova Scotia today an- nounced plans for, organization of a provincial ‘police ferce of 1,000 men to cope with disorders feared in con- nection with a ‘possible strike of steel coal” workers threatened on April 1. FIRST HIKL OF SEASON The first hikeé of the season by the junior girls of the Y. W. C. A,, will be held Saturday afternoon culminating in a “hot dog™ roast at West Canal, Shuttle Meadow. Iach girl will carry a small lunch including her share of frankfurters. Miss Helen Bradley will conduct the hike which will not be held #f it rains. SUSPEND WISK LICENSE. The New Britain police were noti- fied today by Robbin B commissioner of motor vehicles, that the operator’s licenses of Walter and Valentine Wisk of 143 Grove street have been suspended. tatir ltch! € [ MUNYON'S | PILE OINTMENT nfortable HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With | Grandmother kept her hair beau- tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Bage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on | that dull, faded or streaked appear-| ance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect, By asking at any drug store for “‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get | a large bottle of this eld-time recipe, improved® by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost.” This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore patural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist | says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound now becapse {t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied— it's 'so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a ¢omb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, laking one strand at a time, By morning the gray , hair disappears; aftér another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy soft and beautiful. Stoeckel, | f | to be the second largest in the country NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923, City Items. The following marriage llcenses were issued today at the office of the town clerk: Alfred Nygren of 766 East street and Miss Ruth larson of 110 Lake street; Peter Yonan of 54’ Union street and Miss Suria Benjamin of 45 Hartford avénue, Open alleys at the Casino tonight, —advt, Miss Marie Jester returned today from Connecticut college ' for the Easter vacation, There are more Bhirts in sight on our main floor, than one usually sees in a shirt factory, Besse-Leland—adv, Women—those Novelty Sh at Besse-Leland's—wonderful !—advt, for the ,removal of a one-family dwelling ‘from 164 Clinton street to 166 Clinton street. The property Is| owned by Joseph Wasinka. Insure your car before you drive it, with DeWitt A. Riley, National Bank Bldg., Insurance service,—advt, Dr. John E. Martin has returnea from his vacation at Miami, Fla, | No matter what Kaster apparel you | eventually buy, in justice to yourself look at Besse-Leland's first-—advt, . Musfc and entertainment will be part of the program at the John L, Davis Bible class this evening. The | class will observe Ladies' Night and will close for the season with tonight's supper. Open alleys at the Casino tonight, -—advt, i . Stanley Pdst G. A. R. expects to en- tertain the department’ commander and his staff on the evening of April 4, Women's Novelty Shoes, enormous stock at very low prices. Besse-Leland. advt. Thomas Desmond, a divorcee, and Miss Mary Rose Perdrizet, both of 150 Jubilee street, were granted a marriage license this afternoon. Salesladies for cloak, suit and mil- linery departments for Saturday aft. ernoons and evenings. Apply at once to Mr. Mullaney, Raphael's Dept. NORMAL DORMITORY BILL PROGRESSING (Continued from First Page) which he constructed, the claim will | be held up for a few days. The hear- ing had been set down for this after- noon, b Will Repair “Washboard Alley” Senator Richard Covert, of the roads, riters and bridges committee, said this afternoon that his favorite road bill, calling for repairs to the highway between New Britain and Berlin, is likely to pass the senate next Tuesday, The measure passed the house mainly as a resuit of the ef- forts expended. by Representative I, W. Christ and B. W, Alling of New Britain, and Representative Arthur Benson of East Berlin, “It is very seldom,” Senator Covert said this morning, “that an entire community has been favorable to a road repalr, and we will leave no stone unturned to have the scnate pass favorably on this bill."” Charles and Mortimer Covert of New Britain, were the guests of their father, Senator Covert, at the Capitol today. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of most fat people Is that it is too hard, too treublesomo and too dan- gerous to forco the weight down., Marmola Prescription Tablets overcome all these difficalties. They are absolutely harmiecss, entail no dieting or execrcise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A case is sold at one dollar by all druggists the world over, or send the price direct to the Marmola Co,, 4612 Woodward Ave,, Detroit, Mich. Now that you know this, you have no oxcuse for being fat, but can reduce steadi- ly and easily without going through long store.—advt, Mrs, Thomas Walsh of 270 High| street is confined to her home with influenza. | F. 8. Penfleld is {ll-at his home on | West Main- street. | Victrolas, Plancs, €% L. Pierce & | Co.—advt. Ay Select your Easteér hat now. Open evenings. Conn. Hat ‘Co., Arcade. —advt, $ Pianos, Vietrolos, Co.—advt. . Women's Coats;, Wraps and Capes, $14.85 to $34,85. Besse-Leland.—advt. The operato’s license of Stanloy | Pawelczyk of 1193 Stanley street has been suspended by Robbins B. Stoeck- el, state automobile commissioner, ac- €. L., Plerce & cording to notification received by the {- local police. Ukuleles, ete. —advt. A. G. Hammond camp, U. 8. W. V., bowling team will bowl at. Hartford tomorrow evening in"the state armory. Edisons and Sonoras, Ci L. Pierce Co.—advt. Mrs. Daniel Dougherty of 74 Sey- mour street is convalescing’ after an attack of the grip. 1 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. —advt. x 5 Edison and Sonoras, C. I. Dierce Co.—advt. C. L. Pierce & Co. & slegen of tiresome cxercise and stavvation diet_or fear of bad effects, NOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS “Qalifornia Fig Syrup” is : Child’s Best Laxative French Hat Shoppe, ‘Professional Bldg. | —advt. FEaster Victor Records at —advt. Morans, | BIG RADIO STATION Miami, Fla., March 29.—Construc- tion of a huge radio terminal claimed was started at Hialeh near here today by the Tropical Radio Telegraph Co. | The plant is to handle S8outh Ameri- | can, Central American and West In- dian business and ‘will cost $230,000. The towers will be 437 feet high with a span of 1500 feet. Primitive method of spinning with distaff and spindle, without the aid of a wheel is still practiced by the peas- | antry in various European countries. Extra Specials | or upsetting the child. Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup” now will thor- oughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its *“fruity” taste, and mothers can rest easy because it never fails to work all the souring food and nasty bile right out of the stomach and bowels without griping Tell your druggist you want only the genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has® directions for babies and children ‘of all ages printed on bot- tle. Mother, you must say ‘Call- fornia.” Refuse any imitation. For Friday Morning Hot "I‘ Buns Everybody Eats Them Good Friday Fine Delicious Large Ones ..... 0z. 15¢ Strictly Fresh New Lai d EGGS. .2 Doz. 59¢ rel Large Bloater Macke HERRING -2 The, ZOC PENOBSCOT RIVER &SALMON ™ 25¢ SHORE L 9¢ D HADDOCK .. FRESH OPE. oY RS HALIBUT ... | ROCKPORT [ COD STEAK ., 16¢€ SR ) 4 THE BEST BREAD . RYE — GRAH/ AM — WHEAT Leave Your Order Now For That Easter Ham Our Store will open Friday Morning and close at noon. Get Your Hot C at six o'clock Good ross Buns Early TEACHERS' COMMITTEE FOR PLATOON SYSTEM IN SCHOOL' Effort to Improve Facilities at Nathan | Hale School—43 Class Rooms Needod ’n City, The following The committee reports 267 1600 OF THE BEST SEATS IN THE recommendations | today upon have been submitted by the Ieachrru'luumy yesterday on a charge of man- | committee to the school board: slall the platoon system in the Nathan |calehi, local Italian leader, In Decem- Hale school, engaging fivé new teach-|ber, 1921, ers and putting 10 part-time classes | on full time; engage two teachers and | use two rooms in the basement the Bartlett school, placing four of the 12 part time classes on full time, | industries for their use along in Brazil | offensive and In- slaughter in shooting of at- tending schools with normal accom- | medation for 6,867, There is a short- age of 43 class rooms despite the use of 12 portable bufldings and haseme: classes are on part time, 7 TO 10 YEARS IN PRISON, Springfield, Mass, March 29.—S8en. tence of seven to ten years in state 'prluou was imposed by Judge Thayer Joseph Parisi, found Carlo Sincis- Coal and ofl fuel when imported by steamship and railway companies or in duty-free, ven | mt and corridor rooms, Thirty |‘ COST OF BATTLESHIPS unt Needed For Constructing One 15 §16,500,000—~Advance Since 1914, Is_Considerable, London, March 28—The cost of building a first-class battleship in 1914 was approximately 600,000 pounds sterling, or about $2,600,000, but the |cost of a similar ship today is about according to Commander Byres-Mon- isell, parllamentary secretary to the |admiralty, Explaining this increase' the expert {says: "It must be borne in mind, | however, that a modern capital ship embodies features found necessary in the light of war experience which in- volye a considerably greater tonnage, defensive armament, |and consequently cost,"” Hippodrome NEW YORK Have Been Secured For the ewBritainExcursion T e i ‘BETTER TIMES’ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11TH ' $5.50 ticket from Includes round fare railroad New Britain and re- served seat in mezzanine balcony of the Hippodrome. Seat Sale Starts Wednesday Noon, April 4th, 1 o’clock, at C. L. Pierce Co. Store Two Special Trains of 10 Cars Each, All-Steel Vestibuled Cars. First Special Leaves New Britain 3 P. M. Arrives New York 6 P. M. Reservations by mail now being made. P, 6581 FRIDAY Always the Year’s Biggest Day Footwear in Gorgeous Array Now welcomes the beckoning spring- time. Greys and other colors in - suedes, with inlaid panels, overlays or cut-out effects feature these new fashions. Words cannot picture them and adjectives cannot exaggerate their brilliance., You'll nd in our 3 price groups just what to pay. $5.85 you want and what you want $6.85 $7.85 In our Juvenile Shoe Dept. be- cause all children need new shoes for Easter—and most par- ents prefer not to wait till the last day, Tomorrow you will find everything you want here. New- est styles, sturdiest qualities and fairest prices. INFANTS’ PATENT SANDALS Same as cut, also many oth- er styles in pa- tent, brown or suede pumps. $1.95 ROMAN SANDALS In Patent Colt, Grey $1.95t0$2.95 Suede and bronze kid, also black, brown, bronze shoes— $1.95 to $2.95. A Man’s Good Looking Oxford Patent Colt or Gun Metal, plain toe with Rubber Heels $5.45" $5.85 HERE’S A PICTURE OF STRAP PUMPS Patent Grey Pumps, one or two straps, most all want- ed heels and styles, black kid, patent Russian calf suedes. Same As Picture Bronze Kid Pumps Florsheim Shoes For Men Who Care VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET Opposite Monument Educator Shoes Let the Foot Grow As It Should 3,800,000 pounds, or about $16,600,000