New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1923, Page 2

DUST-NO i AND HALF HOURS GARMENT BAGS ‘ ls NEWM{;E M ARK ARE MOTH PROOF Houston, Texas, Beanty Also Long Distance Shuffler Made Three Houston dancers broke the Saturday when they continued danc- ing after 2:39 a. m. Sunday. Doctors |prevailed on Miss Goldie Hughes to drop out shortly after 3 a. m. and leave the contest to Miss Willlams and L. Kessler, At 2:27 p. m. Sunday Kessler was ruled off the floor as a result of his apparent inability to keep |time to the music or to do any real dancing. Miss Williams announced she would |go on through to 9 p. m, making a 72-hour record. Doctors felt her pulse |and offered no serious objections and {the dance continued despite protests of the hall management. The young auburn-haired miss socrned all whe advised her to quit, and apparently had plenty of vitality left, but a note from her parents prevailed and she consented to leave the floor at 3:08 p. m. after having been on it contin- ually for 65 hours. Off To Turkish Bath Three Specials in Hosiery A Full-Fashioned Silk Hose at $1.00 A Seamless Clocked | o 1 {a Turkish bath and then to her home Silk Hose at $1.00 % land sleep. Hundreds packed the A Silk Hose at . | street as the car left the dance hall. . Sunday on-lookers crowded on the dance floor surrounding the last re- HORSFALLS 93-99 Xdsylum Street 50c maining couple. Police kept Hartford, “It Pays to Buy Our Kind"” back while a violinist walked along- side playing the latest jazz, in unison with the orchestra at one end of the hall. Orchestra music was provided during the entire 65 hours and there was never an hour, day or night when {there were not hundreds of onlookers in the dance hall. Start New Contest Cleveland, April 16. —Twenty-eight |dancers, all but six of them women, were entered in two endurance danc- ing contests here early today determ- ined to break the record established lat Houston yesterday by Miss Madag- |lene Wjlliams. One of the marathons conducted by a local elub is being held in the ¢elub’s headquarters over a tile floor. It started Saturday morning. Tive women and four men are still danc- ing there. The other a privately con- ducted affair started this morning in a dancing academy at one o'clock with 17 girls and two men entered. | Russell Brady, the first to enter the City Items Radio sets and supplies at Morans. | —advt. & To complete the flle the following ~ Heralds are wanted: Oct. 17, 1922,/ and Feb., 1923. Mail to Herald office.—advt. John A. McCarthy of Hmnnton; 2. A waiting limousine carried her to| them | SIS e CRRRR if I To Cure a Cold '§ inOne Day WEEK'S PROGRAM IN 'CATHOLIC CHURGHES ?Forty Hours' Devotion at St.; | Mary's-St. dosh's At | | Houston, Tex,, April 16, — Miss Magdalene Williams, a Texas beauty, having danced 65 hours and 30 min- utes, ceased shuffling about 3:08 p, m, | ay, called it a record and went home waliting to hear from others in |Cleveland, New York and Baltimore, |who aspire to be world champlon long | distance dancers, The record was made at McMil- llan's Dancing academy here, 21 cou- ples having set forth at 5 p. m, iy Thursday, with a cash prize and a >~ |trip to New York as the goal for the |best record, Miss Willilams, a winner also in a recent beauty contest, danced through |two days and th nights and the greater part of a third day, while couple after couple, unable to stand |the pace, dropped out. To the very i Jess |last step she exhibited very little ex- in Blue Odorless and\hwatmn, and for a swaun song she Red Cedarized [staged as lively a one-step as she did The Dickinson Drug Co. ... s Three Break Record 169-171 MAIN ST. {world record established at Baltimore | Forty hours devotion Is being held | | |at St. Mary's church and will close | tomorrow morning at § o'clock with |the usual ceremonies, Masses tomor- | row will be at 6:80, 7 and 8 o'clock, The masses for the week at St |Mary's are: Thursday, month's mind |mass at 7 o'clock for George H, {Lynch; anniversary mass at 7:80| |o'clock for /Mrs, Michael J. Connors; | Friday, month's mind mass at 7 o'clock for Patrick Monahan; Satur. | day, month's mind mass at 7 o'clock| for Patrick Rynn; anniversary mass |at 7:30 o'olock for Mrs, James Chute, | A meeting of the Catholic \Vrl{urn} Soclal service will be held at Y. M, T. A. & B, society hall Wednesday eve- | ning at 7:30 o'clock, | - Catholic women of the city are | making plans for a whist for the benefit of the Pollsh orphanage to be| The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will for- tify the system against In- fluenza amd other serious ills accruing from a Cold. The box bears this signature G byore Price 30c held I'riday evening at the “Tabs"| hall. | Following are the announcements | | made yesterday at St, Joseph's| church: Month's mind mass for| Simon Luddy at 8 o'clock Saturday ‘mornlnn; the Ladies' Ald society will {hold a whist party Thursday m(*nlng‘ and cakes, to be donated by membcrs;FOUR IN AUTOMOBILE of the soclety, will be offered for xale.{ Rev. Patrick Daly and J. Leo Sul-| OWNE GRE livan will begin the work of taking| ARE DR D IN EK the parish census Monday, April 30, ——— A meeting of the Boy Sco vi be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, | MAchine Crashed Through Rridge A whist and dance for the benefit! Hailing and Pinned Occupants of the parish will be held Thursday Fpacatt) bar. evening at Elks' home on Washing- Detroit, April 16.—Four persons ton street. | were drowned in an icy creek here St. John the Evangelist. |last night when the touring car in The mission given by the LaSalette | which they were riding crashed Fathers Cotter and Conlin at St. John |through a bridge railing, overturning the Evangelist church, closed last|in six feet of water and pinning the night. occupants beneath the surface. A ?‘hls morning an anniversary re- | fifth person, thrown from the ma- quiem high mass was celebrated for|chine into the water, clung to the car the late Mrs. Josephine M. Linehan,|until rescuers arrived five minutes Tomorrow morning at 45 o'clock |later. X there will be a month's mind mass for! The dead: ’.\lrs. James Boyle, Thursday morning| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shields, age {at the same hour for Mrs, Frank E.|about 55. Stone and Friday for Daniel Driscoll, Lester Cherry, 25. | On Saturday morning at 7:45 An unidentified woman. |o’clock there will be an anniversary| Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, 23, the sur- high mass for Mrs. Anne Thomas. | vivor, is in a critical condition, suf- The marriage of Raphael Lostumbo | fering from shock and exposure. The and Miss Adriana Marcueliani took | automobile, crowded to the edge of place at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev.|the bridge by another machine, went Thomas J. Laden officlated. {through the railing and fell ten feet | The Altar society will give a whist|to the middle of the stream, called Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in| “Baby Creek.” the church hall. | this morning by Rev. Edward V.| ceiving instructions in preparation for| Thousands of motherd have found held at the church hall on Church,ing of Headaches, Colds, Feverishness, a requiem high mass will be sung for | these days and _excellent results are at the masses yesterday for funds|years. Sold by drugglsts everywhere. St. Andrew’s Church. T Joseph Ramza and Miss Helen Re- ’MuTHER GRAYS PflwDERs vuckine were married at '8 o'clock | Grikis, the pastor. - BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN A class of 100 boys and girls is re- first communion, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- The semi-annual kirmess will be|cellent remedy for children complain- street Aprll 27, 28 and 30. Stomach Troubles and other irregu- Saturday morning at 7:30 o’cloek | larities from which children suffer jthe late Anthony Rogers. accomplished by its use. Used and Father Grikas made a final ‘appeal [ recommended by Mothers for over 30 with which to decorate the interior | Trial Package FREE. Address Mother of the church. Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. street, has resigned his position with | the Corbin Screw corporation and will | enter the employ of C. A. Bence Sat- club's contest, who had been shuffling along since 8§ o'clock Saturday morn- ing, bent on a setting a male endur- ance record was forced to drop out at 2:38 a. m. today when a doctor in attendance said he had strained a leg ligament. Pedometers attached to their ankles indicate most of the dancers cover about a mile an hour. urday. Open alleys at the Casino tonight. ~—advt. There will be a meeting of the| Daughters of Isabella tonight at_ 8| o'clock at their club rooms. “Crying For You'"” Fox-trot, White- man's Orch.—C. L. Pierce & Co.— | All members of Worthy Temple, | Pythian Sisters, intending to visit| Apollo Temple of Middletown tomor- | record No. 19082, C. L. Pierce & Co.‘\ I] E —advt. { pen wileys at the Casino tontent | Ryifichers See Reduction of Penny | sl 8 . |- a Pint in Drinks | . | row night, will meet at the station at | 6:38 o'clock. | “Farewell Blues” Fox-trot, Victor | | London, April 16.—(By Associated Press.)—The prospect of a’reduction of a penny a pint in the price of their favorite beverage gave beer drinkers something to think about today. All the publicans and saloonkeepers said that if the expected announcement of the reduction in the beer tax was forthcoming in connection with the presentatign of the budget in the house of commons they would start selling on Tuesday at a reduction of a penny a pint. This would be in ac- cordance with instructions from the | brewers who hold most of the “pubs.” The newspaper political experts were virtually agreed that a reduction in the income and beer taxes would be made, but beyond these there was a wide difference of opinion. Their guesses included sugar, tobacco, pos- tal charges, corporation profits and entertainment tickets as possible 119 YOUNG GIRLS CAUGHT IN RAID IN NEW YORK - Found in Japanese Resort, Said to be Dancing Academy on River- side Drive New York, April 16,—A Japanese dancing school located in a fashion- able residential section on Riverside drive ‘was ralded by deteotives early Sunday and the proprietor, hostess and nineteen young girls, all under 21 years of age, were arrested, The girls were charged with incorrigibill- ty, and the proprietor and hostess with operating a dancing school without a ligense, The detectives previously had tried to enter the school but failed, Sun- day they employed a Japanese as a decoy and while he was bowing his way in, the detectives entered, Bixty Japanese who were In the hall fled for exits and escaped to thelr rooms on floors above, The girls sald they had been en- gaged to teach the Japanese the tango and other dances. When they were arraigned in women’s court, many of them became hysterical. TAKE 9 MORE MINES French and Belgian Seizures Today Make Total of 31 Mines and Coke Plants Being Operated. Duesseldorf, April 16, (By Asso- clated Press),—Nine additional coal mines in the Ruhr have been seized by the French and the Belgians, it was announced today making a total of 31 mines and coke plants now in the hands of the forces of occupa- tion. There are approximately «260 coal shafts in all in the Ruhr. | At the works seized today there | were about 160,000 tons of fuel, chief- ly coke. All of this was confiscated. { 'The French and Belgians will begin Ishipping today an average of 10,000 and Belgium. The German mine owners assert that this is excessive estimating that the shipments would be only between 14,000 and 5,000 tons. Today's announcement was made with connection in the Ruhr of three I'rench cabinet ministers Dgainot, Le | Trocquer and De Lasteyrie, respect- ively the ministers of war, public |works and finance. The three min- morrow in the Ruhr studying the |general situation but particularly the economic aspect will go to the Rhine- land for several days inspection there. | REFERENDUM KILLED Swiss Tarif Measures Not To Be Voted on By People Berne, April 16. (By Associated Press)—The socialists proposal for submission of all customs tariff agree- ments with foreign governgpents to_a national ‘referendum was rejected in yesterday's plebiscite by a three to one vote. . The measure was defeated in every canton except Zurich. The result of the voting was regarded as a repeti- tion of the socialist defeat last winter when a proposal for a levy on capltal was overwhelmingly turned down. | Are You Proud of Your Check? |18 determined and is in a position to tons of coal and coke daily to France| isters after spending today and to-| GERMANY PLANS T0 KEEP T0 CAMPAIGN Berlin Reports no Change i Pas- $ive Resistance Berlin, April 16,—(By Assoclated Press.)—Premier Polncare's remarks at Dunkirk were intended primarily for English consumption, the Berlin newspapers think, yet they cannot un- derstand why such a new stimulant was regarded as necessary in view of the fact that Louls Loucheur was.re- ported to have found British senti- ment on the Ruhr duestion swinging toward France. If, however, the French premier's speech was intended to furnish a cue from the German government and the Relchstag in this week's debate on the forelgn policy, says the Lokal An- zelger, “then the reply which is to be immedlately given will spell a new disappointment for him." The newspaper addes that Germany continue her passive resistance cam- paign for a long time to come if nec- essary. The press asserts that Germany has been getting along without Ruhr coal as Premi¢r Poincare pointed out simply because most of this supply has been used previously within the Ruhr itself and because the, fuel shortage in the unoccupled territory is being relieved by the importation of forelgn coal. With regard to the premier's ref- erence to Germany's use of foreign currencles, the press says this has been necessary in order to stave off hunger in Germany and to save Ger- man industry. Says Germany Can Pay. Paris, April 16,—(By Associated Press.)—Reaffirming France's 'inten- tion to withdraw from the newly oc- cupled territory only as Germany makes her reparation payments, Pre- mier Polncare in his Dunkirk speech yesterday asserted that three months in the Ruhr had convinced France of Germany's ability to meet her coal deliveries. i | The address delivered at the dedi- | cation of a monument to Dunkirk's 1,600 war dead, contained a‘vigorous renewal of France's determination to | ‘“‘carry on” to “win the peace” as she had bent every effort to win the war, LEG BROK IN COLLISION | William May, 22 years old, of 165 Pleasant street, sustained a fractured leg in an accident in East Berlin yes- terday when a motorcycle he was rid- Ing collided with a truck driven by Frank Emonds of Beckley. Mr. Emonds was in the act of turning his car around when the motorcy- clist struck him. May was treated by Dr. Hodgson and was sent to the New Britain General hospital. & bo Your Children Grow Fast Enough? Are ‘They Sturdy, Healthy, and Strong, or Pale, Weak and Run Down? Growing children need a great deal’ of food, and sometimes they will not eat the kind of food that they need for strength—then they become thin, pale and run down, This condition of under-nour- ishment can be corrected by tak- ing Father John's Medicine which does contain just the food ele- ments such chil- dren. need, . and that it why so many children gain weight regularly while they are taking this old-fashioned family medi- cine, Father John's Medicine is an ex- pertly blended preparation of cod liver oll with other ingredients in such a way that its food elements can be easily taken up by those who are weakened and run down, Your friends and_neighbors know its value, Thou- sands of mothers depend upon it to keep their children well and strong. HITS CANAL OBSTRUCTION. Panama, April 16.—The Interna- tional Petroleum company's ship G. Harrison Smith has returned to Bal- boa for repairs. Her hull scraped bottom in the canal while passing through Culebra cut, It s belleved that an obstruction similar to that. which damaged the keel of the British cruiser Renown in 1920 has been forced up from the bed of the canal. The steamer was leaking badly. 30,000 PEOPLE PROTEST Sofia, April 16.—Protests against the shooting of 22 Macedonian peas- ants by Serbian authorities in the vil- lage of Garvan were made yesterday al demonstrations throughout Bul- garia, organized by Macedonian refu- gees. Thirty thousand persons at- tended the meeting here. No disor- ders were reported. FOX’S NEXT MON. “THE TOWN THAT FORGOT GOD” igt the Bugs Now is the time to spray your trees and vines for dormant spray. Liquid Lime Sulphur and Dry Lime Sulphur Rackliffe Park and Bigelow Sts, PACKS You Buy the Bros., Inc. Tel. 1075 OF FUN Packs, Three [ THE checks you send out are your personal representa- tives in the business world. They link your name with that of the bank and serve as an index of your standing. items in which the chancellor of the| exchequer might grant relief, but no | | certain predictions were ventured. | It was generally conceded that the | laborites wouid fight the budget to the utmost if it did not lift existing indi- | rect taxation on such articies as tea | You will find it advantageous to draw your checks on | L | this bank, whose prestige you will share and whose many connections are thus made a part of your own organiza- tion. ' New Britain National Bank Open Monday Evenings JACKIE COOGAN = . for $1.50, We Furnish the .Eastman Made CAMERA FREE ALL THIS WEEK The Harvey & Lewis Co. 85 West Main St.,, New Britain, Ct.' Opticians | Advice to the young housewife: AI-" ways+use Baker's Certified Flavoring Extracts. Your grocer carries them. | | —advt. For Infants and Children | Remodeling Reasonable y | Phone 770 _." "‘:_:"0'"30""‘ || HuDsON FUR sHoP - the : - | 13 Franklin Square | | | | You Will Laugh Till Your Sides Ache at His Antics—And Then There Will be a Moment When You Will Wipe Away a Tear—~And be Proud to do it. Now THE MILLION DOLLAR KID WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR SMILE Playing