New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 3

AIRSHIPS START ON JOURNEY OF RELIEF (Continued from First Page) PARKS LINING UP WITH SEN. BRODKS Wants More Time to Study New Britain Charter Changes (8pecial to The Herald). Hartford, April 10.—~For about 10 minutes this morning it appeared that the New Britain charter amendments were to come up for action In the senate, There was action all right, but not during séssion time. Senal W. G. Parks, obairman of the le tive committe; on citles and boroughs, wants to peruse the amendments again #0 he has asked Senator Richard Co- vert, father of the bill, to hold up until next Tuesday, Senator Parks sald he wanted to| read over the amendments. H¢ has evidently been talkiog to Senator John Brooks of Torrington about their weak points, It has been freely whispered that Senator Brooks ls opposed to the fire board of any city having power to ! Jjall for 30 days anyape who falls to respond to a subpoena. Senator Brooks said the fire board could be ||:'|M’fld’, Bt dl :,ml :::d.tbl;;’ "; ::f stepping stone to allowing other ap- | O gard 4a (ichiloll o n’ “ pointise hoards the same power and iw°n';""é PUSLIGK the' DoAY shroush doa that it is dangerous. The wording of n"..-r:;dz{, nl:-lgo!:—!filng we found a some of the amendments does not: ..ion of open water and were able please the Tarrington senator and he ¢, 1oy ahout two more hours until we has protested to‘'the New Britain dele- } gation. Things did not go as speedily came to solid ice. We abandoned the as might be expected so. Senator Park . “‘::: :‘;;iu?.::fl :fl n’,flz" wh‘:’: h:f: was' recruited to read over the hill :truck open water again and ‘,'e went ;:‘." ‘l‘"':nz':"::h:h:h::e,‘so:‘;’;' direct | pack and dragged the boat across the 'I'h‘e a bt VooV Lekasia Ib ‘p"m" ice. We found it leaked badly, and the introductton of a Brooks amend- | P2!! aaflhard 82 we sopid J¢ wolld nn; board unless the matter Is patched | ;myeqqny afterncon about elght miles up before the amendments are offered ! from the mainland for action in the senate. ‘Used Toe Cake at Raft. S:nntor Park admitted to a ‘‘Her- “We used the axe to chop a large clause. When asked his opinion as to :g:np;:'::e“:';::’: :’:rp::die “:::: the 30 day jall sentence for fallure to |y cove o6 toe as our raft, hearings when subpoenaéd, WABAl ) 2 Al s P ‘About b o'clock we started to walk e sald: “I would say offhand it 18|15 1ang on solld fce, but a stiff wind giving the board too much power.” | ytarteq to break it up. At eight PATRMDAY o'clock, completely exhausted, we laid down in our blankets and slept until |8 o'clock Wednesday morning. The Rides of Paul Revere and William wind was hlowing the ice in shore. We started walking and jumping Dawes Reproduced in Annual Ex- ercises at Boston. in a blinding snowstorm. They wan- dered about uncertain of their direc- tion for nearly a day before finding theit way back to the island. ‘Went Without ¥ood. Last Monday morning a third start was made, Edward Horn, 28, Carl Cooper, 36, and Ellls Bayres, 21, com- posed the party which left the island in & skiff eight teet long. They car- ried one pair of oars, an eight foot pole and an axe, They had no food. Nearly starved, they took turns at the oars. There was open water for about five miles, Horn seated In a physiclan's office here told the story as a physiclan treated his frozen feet. ' Tale of Suffering. "When we ran into slush ice it took all one man's strength to push the boat a few feet., The {ce became thicker and we attempted to lift the boat upon it and draw it along, but the ice broke under our feet. “We determined to return to the ' acrass the short stretches of f{ce. Cooper fell into the water and it re- quired all of our strength to get him back on the ice. We made our jump to the mainland at 8:30 o'clock Wed- uesday morning.” ARE AGAINST SHIPPING Abolish Corporal Punishment of stato Prisoners. Boston, April 19.—Patriot’'s Day, a legal holiday, was observed today with a program of more details than in any of the 148 years that have passed since the Middlesex farmers fired the | shot heard around the world, ! The rides of Paul Revere to the north of Boston and of * his fellow rider Willlam Dawes, Jr., across the tler of towns to the south, were re- produced, while a parade of approxi- magely 10,000 persons marched thrdugh this city, Vice-President Coolidge, Governor Cox, Mayor Curley and ranking officers of the army and navy reviewedthe marchers. At Concord, Lexington, and other towns that maintain the traditions of the Revolutionary events local exer- ciges were held on a scale more elabo- rate¢ than before. Tallahassee, Fla.,, April 19.—The state senate today received from the lower chamber of the Florida general assembly a proposed amendment to the present statute which would abol- ish corporal punishment in prison camps, The main theme of the opposition jcentered on the Inability to ¢ontrol | negro convicts without the use of ths | lash. | Meanwhile the special joint com< Plans are progressing for the Whist njiiee {nvestigating the death of Mar- party for the benefit of the Polish| i Tapert of North Dakota continued Orphanage to be held Friday evening to cal) witnesses. at the Y. M. T.-A. and B. society hall.| ~ zre Mayte Mills and Mrs. Millie Those desiring to reserve bridge ta-|ppages of Clara, ¥la., told the com- hies should notify Mrs. B. F. Gaffney | yiitee that Tabert had been given a ¢nd those wishing whist tables, MrS.| chrigtian burial with hymns and D. J. Donahue. | preaching by an itinerant minister. An employe of the lumber company denied previous testimony that Ta- | bert's coffin had cost but $10, and {offered a recelpt to show that it cost | §30. When Back Hurts Flush Yoar Kid-| neys as You Clean Your Bowels. United Community Corp. To Hold Annual Meeting Ernest W. Pelton, president of the United Community corporation, has called a meeting of the trustees at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday after- noon of next week at 4 o'clock. The annual meeting of the corporation will be held that same date at b o'clock. A representative of each or- ganization benefiting from the drive will be present and contributing mem- bers are asked to attend. For Britain Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug-| gish and clogged and need a flushing oceasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, | severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acld stomach, sleepless-| ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. | You simply must keep your lkid- neys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kid. ney vegion begin drinking lots of water. Also get about four ounces of Ji Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act| fine. This famous salts is made from the acld of grapes and lemon jhice,| combined with. lithia, and is intended ta flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. Tt also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus help- ing to relieve bladder di Jad Salts is inexpensiv delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take| now and then to keep their kidneys clean. A well known local druggist says he wells lots of Jad Salts to folks who belleve in trylng to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. By all means have your physician ex- amine your kidneys at least twice a r. Iy AT LYCEUM Metro Pictures Present The World’s Most Perilous Camera Expedition Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's “Trailing African Wild Animals” Miss Maude Tone puts all her en- ergy into one great leap and wins the broad jump at the Women's Olym- plad at Monaco, with her pigtai} fly~ ing in the wind and the British flag on her uniform. STARTING SUNDAY . NIGHT An oid iaw was invoked to stop Miss Josephine Kryneck and Ted Gill in their attempt to break the mara- thon dancing record in New York, so they danged into a truck, ferried to New Jersey and continued their dance uninterrupted. GETS HIS WINES BACK Whiskey Owned By Dirigibus, and Sam I°, Glasser and Miss Myrtle Smith won $100 and a large silver cup in a dancing marathon at Balti- more, Md., but their record has long since been broken in other cities. SEEK MINERAL WEALTH Two Special Russian Expeditions Valued at 82,500, Is Ordered Ready to St: to Ul M Emptied Into Sewer By Coiirt. v art Into Ural Mountains Prospecting. Bridgeport, April 19—Judge Board- | man in the city court today on mo- Petrograd April 19 (By the Asso-]| tion of Prosecutor Vincent Keating,|ciated Press)—The mineral treasures decided that a jury trial for disposal|that are belleved to be buried deep of liquor secized at the residence of |beneath the snow in the mountain Edward Dirigibus was unnecessary.|ranges of the unfrequented north |He ordered that the whiskey, worth|Urals and in the Mongolian deserts $2,600, be poured into the sewer byiare to be sought out by four Russian |the police but that the wines, cordials|scientific expeditions which the - Pe- land bottling apparatus, which were|trograd academy of sciences is to dis- shown to have been kept for private|Patch as soon as weather conditions use, be returned to Dirigibus on|Fermit travel. agreement between the prosecutor| Two separate parties under the and Dirigibus counsel. general direction oy Prof. Ferstman, Dirigibus is now serving a plan to leave late in June for the in state prison Kola peninsula far into the north- west of Archangel. | Elaborate plans are being made for exploration work on the island of| Nova Zembla« This party will leave the mainland in ice-breakers as soon as the Arctic is clear of floes. The Desert of Gobi is to be the goal of an expedition headed by Prof. Kosloff. The government has appro- | priated $50,000 for this venture in the hope that more may be learned of the ancient civillzation which once | flourished there. The explorers may be gone for three years. term Funeral Services for Mrs. Bentley Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Gilbert J. | Bentley, who died recently at Winter Haven, Florida, will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the par- ish house of the Congregational church in Bristol. Woodland street cars from the railroad station pass the church. Best coffee, 38c 1b. Russell Bros. —advt, Memory Returas as Bump On His Head Is Massaged St. Louis, April 19.—After ;‘hy- siclans had massaged a bump on hls; head, a man who had been suffering | loss of membry since he was found | unconscious in an alley here three! nights ago, identified himself last| night as Tom D. Doherty, a contrac- tor, of Terre Haute, Ind. He could not explain his presence in St. Louis, | Guess TOWNSEND ON COMMISSION Washington, April 19.—Former Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan has assumed office as a| member of the American section of [the international joint commission | having jurisdiction over Canadian {boundary waters. He fills the vacan- cy made by the recent resignation of former Senator Obadiah Gardner of Maine, a democrat. “TABS” TO PRESENT PLAY The Y. M. T. A, & B. soclety will| present “The Little Millionaire” at a| lecal theater next month, it has been jannounced, and rehearsals for tfe| | play are being held. The cast will} | include the Misses Helen Egan, Lor-| etta O'Connor and Anna Kiniry, and .Urban T. Callahan, Willlam Scheuyd and many others who have appeared in former productions of the society. This woman could have more !upending money than any woman in the coyntry. Mrs. magnate, Carrying a tiny weighing machine, one man makes a living by going around London's smaller restaurants and weighing the customers at a fee of one penny each, Her latest photograph. Pumps —The Newest and Smartest— Of the newer shoe modes for spring, none gives prom- ise of wider popularity than the fashion-approved small tongued pumps. In the charming v'arintions of this ap- proved mode which we are featuring is embodied that per- fect shaping which is so essential if footwear of this type is to be worn in comfort, without slipping or gaping. We have them in Bronze, Pevee Calf, Patent Leather and Patent Leather with Grey Quarter. Prices—$6.00, $7.50 and $8.00 SLOAN BROS. You guessed it—she's || enry Ford, wife of the lizzie || ! Small Tongued TROTS 88 HRS. 18 N, BEATS GIRL'S REGORD (Continued from First Page) reported In good physical condlition and sald they expected to continue for several hours, Kiefn, the present holder of the record, is 26 years old and a trained athlete, He set out to capture the champlonship by systematic dieting and exerclse, as a means of support- ing his .wife and baby, according to, his friends, Cleveland Heights authorities re- fused to allow the public to witness Klein's performance, limiting the at- tehdsnece to dancing partners and Judges. Mostly Mcn Compete. | Washington, April 19—Washing- | ton's marathon dance entrants, 87 in| number when the word go was given | at 9:26 o'clock last night, still were going strong today, only one couple having dropped out during the first i2 hours, Unlike the large majority ous citles recently, the capital striving for the honors, only 14 wom- en having entered. WE RECOMMEND show you the distinct The The The The 185 Main Street “H. A SNOW'S PHOTOPLAY THAT SET ALL NEW YORK TALKING “HUNTING BIG GAME IN AFRICA” . THIS IS THE REAL PHOTOPLAY of endurance dancing shows in vnrl-“mol‘e"-‘ city |/swamp for the body of a girl affair shows a preponderance of men |ported murdered, | iof a letter signed "K. K. K."” post-| The contest is being staged in two marked at Trenton yesterday and de- OUR PRICES. O $55.00 $59 00 $69.00 $79.00 $95.00 ALSO—KITCHEN CHAIRS, KITCHEN TABLES, STEP STOOLS AND GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM B.C.PORTER SONS dance halls and among those who ne- {livered to Prosecutor Willlam Ger- gotiated the first lap were Willlam agharty. Warner and Eisie Weber who set a (' “There is & young woman, 26, record of 53 hours at Baltimore last dressed in expensive clothing, lying in week, |the marshes, near Hammonton, N. Y., and shot to death by me," the letter 450 Calories An Hour, read Doctors, nurses, dieticlans :md] AT chiropodists employed by the dance hall managers sat on the side lines ready to administer first ald, Selen- | tific feeding prevalled, 360 calories an | hour being given the dancers. Or-| * R chestras were relleved at intervals by |[Newport Torpedo Station Mechanies phonograph musie, | ’ " Voted Not to Accept Train For Stz Weeks, [} Tate AlRedy Vo ‘Wage Reduction, Two of the chief aspirants are a | | Newport, R, I, Aprll 19.—~The ma« New Jersey State Troopers for Body, Reported in Note Signed By K. K, K. | Hammonton, N. J, April 19.—State | out on the ground that they were chinists uniam heatts were watched closely but al- (today was awaiting word from the lits strike vote of yesterday. The Looking [ cent an hour in pay. The men are FOX'S NEXT MON today searched Folsom | . man and wife who have been in train- | ing for two weeks, Six were ruled comprising 700 ems« not, physically fit, 8ix with weak ployes at the Newport torpedo station i '_.‘_EMPM |international officers in Washington as |to whethbr it should put into effect SEEK MURDER VICTIM |union decided in favor of a strike Sk By | rather than accept a decreasg of one now receiving 73 cents an hour, == i B WN THAT ‘THE TO The search was begun as a result| “Connecticut’s Best Furniture Stpre” el YOUR KITCHEN IS IMPORTANT And Should Be Made Efficient With A Kitchen Cabinet THE NAPANEE DUTCH KITCHENET— known as “The World’s Finest Kitchen Cabinet.” We are showing them in various sizes and styles in the Oak, White Enamel and Gray Enamel finishes, and would be pleased to advantages the Napanee has over the infer- ior and cheaper makes! The Napanee besides being a well built piece of furniture has many exclusive features, such as: easy fill flour bin sanitary work table dust proof roll curtain Unique Daily Reminder N KITCHEN CABINETS ARE LOW NINE BIG ARTS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS =