New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER | MRS, WAL _ In Turkey - OVER TWO MILLION TONS OF COAL USED To Blow Locomotive Whistles in U. §. Each Year Bloomington, Tudiana 511 locomotive whistles were placed in | more - forward positions and adapted | to a single high pitched note, many lives would he saved and approximate- | Iy 85,000,000 annually would be cut| freAs railroad coal bil ording to | Professor Arthur 1. Foley, head of | the physics department and of the | Waterman institute for scientific re- g search at Indiana university, He has 4 | made a study of sound intensity and % 3 cost of operating locomotive whistles and claims the low pitch or “chimes” | | ‘histles are only about one-sixth as b ¥ | effective as a high piteh signal. 3 ¢ | The shriek of the present whistle is limited, he explained, because of the smoestack, bell, steam dome, gener ator and a blanket of het gases in front of it, causing the sound to be broadeast to the side of the track K. . ¥ | and not down the right of way to- : | wards a crossing Whistles should he standardi Y & i and the unse of similar whistles f % | other purposes prohibited, according 5 ‘oley. 3 | Foley has calculated that | 434,026 tons of coal are consumed an- £ 2 # { nually in generating steam to blow the nation's locomotive whistles. | Dec. E. V. Mitchell Lectures t fi On Best New Broks A i Mitehell of Hartford gave the New Britain Woman's club a delightful hour yes terday afternoon in the First chure he talked to new | to ( Edwin V the members of New photo of first and second ladies of Turkey. wife of President Mustafa Kemal, and seated we *xali\wh Ha- noum, Turkish writer, wife of the president of the *lurkish as- sembly. One will have to look long and hard to find two more| beautiful women, Standing is see when them the chape about lecture was particularly interesting in view the fact that all the books | mentioned by him, as well as many | - others, are to be seen in the Christmas of | book exhibit which will be open an | this week at the New Britain Insti- | [tute, Many of the elub members Vito | avalled themselves of the privi g e looking at these books at the ¢! and Santi Cilanci, on an officer's re- | the meeting. | ceipt. On January 21, 1921, Con-| | 3 | stable Winkle served a writ in an ac- ainst Nassctta and the latter nei signed a receipt for $100 shoes valued at $400, which Later judg- was given in the court of com- gainst the defendants for costs of $63.01, Accord- | Constable possession CONSTABLE SUES FOR $300, Constable Fred Winkle has brought Nassetta | suit for i nst 99 tion & and ( pairs the ment MUST REMOVE New Haven Fa Found to Have Violated City Regulations Advised by BRIDGE ¥ constable attached mon pleas $167.58 and ing to the Winkle was unable of the Attorney Henry P. Roche is counsel for Constable of | Winkle. The writ was served by Dep- uty Sheriff Adolph Carlson and is re- turnable in the city court the third Monday in December, SUES HUSBAND FOR §2,000, through Attorney instituted an laction for $2,000 against her hus band, George Levulis, Money de posited in a local bank was garnisheed Fred Winkle, The writ able in the superior court on | Tuesday of January, New Haven, D the assistant corporation counsel that the conveyor bridge erected ncross Audubon street in the dead of night by a manufacturing concert without | | authority from the city it is alleged | {1s an fllegal structure, Director | Publte Works John J. Lane said last | night that he would address a letter | to the company ordering the obstruc- tion removed. The A. B, lendryx Co., which built the bridge connect- ng its two factory buildings have consulted counsel and will contest the order its was stated, complaint to get | Emma Levulis, Joseph G. Woods, has WILL VISIT ¥ NG SCHOOLS. Superintendent Stanley M. and members of the school | will visit the evening schools this |evening, This will mark the first visit of the board to the ' school The enroliment in the evening schools, with the exception of th y Bartlett school, shows a decided in-|y Holmes DY Constable bourd | I8 retur the first BOY MISSING FROM HOME, Stunley Bonezek of 656 1 to the Ladislaus Main stree: police that his been S reportc ar old son, has missing from home for two duy | woman’s board appreciates {annually, or ecight per EXTRABRIARY LEARANCE OF FINE MILLINERY Regardless of cost our Entire Stock of Trimmed Fall Hats are placed On Sale for quick clearance, in one grand lot. Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to provide for your Winter Hats at the L4 greatest money saving price of the whole season. Many of those are pattern hats and therefore ex- clusive, Values up to $15.00 Opening of Our New Department IMPORTED HAND BEADED BAGS—SMART SILK BA( VANITY BOXES--NOVELTY LEATHER BAGS In announcing the opening of the department, we feel that our offering will meet with a generous approval and appre- ciation of those who are looking for the Best Values to be had in the latest Hand Bag showing. We invite your inspec- tion. You will find many novel effects, such as the new En- velope, Under the Arm Bag, Moire Silk Pouch Bags and many other new designs, Priced Very Low—A Splendid Christmas Gift EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 133 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN " —_— ) Girl War Refugee, Wife of Navy Man, || Dies in Brooklyn e Mrs. John Grzmala, wife of a j New Britain man in the United States navy, died last night at Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs, Grzmala was a native of Poland. With her family, she fled to Constan- tinople after the war and while there met Grzmala, they married and she came to United States, The * brought to this city by Borawski, an undertaken, and the funeral will be held from the hgme of Grzmala's sister, were the Express Thanks for Factory Assistance The ladies of the Woman's Hospital Board who had charge of the Thanks- | giving collection acknowledge the sistance of the following which loaned trucks for collecting and delivering: American Hardware | Corp.,, Traut & Hine Mrfg. the Stanley Werigs, Union Mfg. Co., North & Judd Mfg, Co., and H. R. Walker The Trumbull Electric Co. of ville took care of the collectio that town and Mrs, Harold Lee took eare of collections in The contributions to the hospital werc unusually large this year the companics and the operation of the public Occupation Ofl‘ici#ls Sign Mine Agreements Dusseldorf, Dec, 5.-—The occupation authorities today signed contract with German owners of mines having 1 normal producti 0,000 tons o al n of tal output of the Ruhr, nouncd French under acts provide Fuck coal taxes amount 0e0 now ontract Fra gian ing to $1,500 Peanut oil is one of the prime ne- cessities of the average Chinese of | South China and means to him what | lard does to the American You Can Guess about your eyesight or can for- get it Wise peopee do nelthes —they have their eyes cxamin- ed and know they're right, Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist MAIN ST, TEL. 1905 | sory 5, 1923. Three Murder Charges Against Wife of Recent Eddyville Conviet in Prison Seige, Mrs. Li 21, w of Monte (Tex) ader of a trio conviet found dead in a barricaded 1 in Western Kentueks penitentiary after a four day in October, is with murder it indictments re- turncd by the Lyon county grand jury Mrs. Walters is to have ade a statemcr jury admitting smuggling er husbands She is the Eddyville, Ky., Dee, § fian Walters, Walters, murderer mesm ow of ge, early charged thre understo to the grand implicated o the prison 1 his companions. A with murder under ion that she wa the faet to the prison guards she was in pisic to harg: allegs an acces- before death o three Electric Locomotive Hits (‘Ih) of 105 Miles an Hour What Dec lieved e, Pa a new to be an clectrically ive wor propetied lished here ay loco- was estab! in the the General Ele efore thering of foremost d engineers of the ocomotive of tric com- officials States T a 5 miles an hour st the electric the atest locomotive 1 speed o ‘lug of war’ lo- omotive outpulied im- roved type of steam AUTO PATALITY. d Pres Princess the Duke resuit the Fusano, el e daughter Maria Ch o of onia, died today of an automohile royal lodge Th n Rom« after hunting astle to 1 Princess to Castle urni sharp corner, he- 1mmannge ra rancesc ‘ husband of th rince the var, escaped mhurt. The wiffeur was injured ABLY Dee. & ACCIDENT Clarence was taken with was sald he greatly Wheelwright SHOOTING PR Baltimore, Md., Watson Wheelwright to a hospital yesterday wound in the body institution today to proved Mrs friends of the convineed the dent theory wi a pisto at the im- and say they are an acel accident family hooting also held the PPolice BISHOP ATKINS VERY 1LL Little Rock, Ark., Dec Phy sicia Jing Bishop James Atk Sout sls Monday night lition today as * vho was « \ 1 paraly lescribed his coy TERS, 01, ACCUSED W ewer in Bulk “SALADA" T A H392 is sold only in air-tight aluminum pacKets which retain all the Carden freshness. " CITY ITEMS. The « Presto, I istment the local United State as been deta at Camp Me He Your § and M was | K nnowf ainst 17roe dered othe G advt Oon Fri will be picture This is i Sunday Victrolas ana fanos, Henry —advt, Rernare branser Player Pianos, Morans ¥ of this we Dw Pathe Review the features ¢ show the Sout at dditic to evening show Morans home on D his Hat 8 d I cratic night Junio part cording Leaders group Our gistrar those whe te special p Try banquet heing it today. Smith were demo- last Ihomas J ded the Waterbury atte nee ¥ri, United hall ¢ was held at school this [ both the ligh schools took into groups, ac- they teach. of each Senior livided the subjects in charge polish for fall Pierce & Co.— Q. L ¢ a student at the Dan- studies at yesterday a spend- recess with his paratory school resumed his Wonder rec- Main street,— student at New med his studies ling the Thanks- is parents in this Ibransen y Morans. oy RAgs JUINNE COLDS, CASCARA-es TONIC umwnm FLU. GRIPPE B8-603

Other pages from this issue: