New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1925, Page 16

Washington county, this morning, It was the lowest temperature expers ienced in this county since January 1912, when 27 degrees bolow zero was recorded 18 BELOW ZERD S REPORTED (Coutlnued From First Page) rlous. The clty street cleaners worked all Alght with snow Coldest Since 1922 York Jan. 28.—Winter laid a heavy hand on the eastern states today, driving the temperatures | down to as low as b0 rees below | zero in parts of New England and the result belng that most streets | causing New York to shiver one de- were Pussable for factory workers below zero, coldest and other early risers this morning. 9 \ The downward swing of tije ther mometer came anti-climax to imum | the snowstorm which visited tho east | past 24 at 6 mereury e New plows, re sin, in Waterbu Jan. 7 Inche Waterbury, temporature hours, wus 11 o'clock this morning rose to 2 above at 0 fall of yesterday as an for th below ro yesterday In New York city the snowfall of 14.6 fnches for this month already w- | all reco for the { previous fall for measured seven inch i the month W 1.9 practically norinal At Malone, N. ¥ - - bord In Torvington. m Last hus broken ris night [ month. "The Can- said | dropped to 60 below | . near the nofticial rec 18 Below Torriugton, Jan. U8 w coldest In Pittst the minimum tem. | in Litchtield county ioshen re- | perature was three degrees below, | ported a mintmum temperatur ind in Philadelphia three above, but | 18 degrees below zero. 1l Letween the two big cities at the ex- and other points reporfed 16 of Penneylvania the The officlul minimum mark itterly cold. { city was 10 below trenie ends astern end at Dingman's | Pocono mountains, near , 40 below was recorded. of ice was suspended. In producing countr Titusville reported below an Polk 28 below | Cold Wave in South . Jan, 28.—Accompan- 10w, sleet, chilly rains and temperatures, a cold wave the south In Willimantic, mantie, Jan. 28T ture readings below the were recorded throughout t tion this morning. fall of snow which was blown drifts two and three fect deep in the nearby towns. T} perature reported wus at mantic ice plant in Ma the mercury dropped 24 lay Tow zero. It was ten Along the city Wa The recent low temperatures have | ¢ affected the Jaying of he international laving ¢ Connecticut Agricultural col Storrs according to W Kirkpat- rick, in charge of the contest. The temperature dropped degrees below the poultry plant today. the | wer2ury has hovered the zero | mark, Mr. said and in reveral pens has stoppsd entirely Wi mpera- | Harvestin ro mark | the oil is sce- | 23 following a heavy into low extending over to- | Atlantic coast, from igton to Atlanta, snow was in- d with cold rains, with & considerable snowfall reported in ctions of Virginia and trac 1gh the Carolinas and Geor, Nashville reported snow, Memplus ind Chattanooga had lew tempera- s and overhanging clouds, while Knoxville was clear with the mer- cury hanging around 20 degrecs. Chilly rains were falling in Mo | bile and New Orleans, while low temperatures were reported in Bir- | mingham. | Richmond and Norfolk shivered | beneath a blanket of snow after ex- | periencing sharp drops in tempera- tures. In Norfolk the mercury fell forty degrees in twelve hours, tours ing twenty at midnight. Chariot witnessed a decline of 23 degrees | within an hour, the move downward | continuing more slowly from 35. Tne | drop was acompanied by wind and rain. ge at K ro mark af t Since Saturday Kirkpatrick egg production Meriden and Norwalk. Meriden, Jan. 28.—Outlying r dents reported ten d es L zero early this morning, the coldes this winter, and while country roads nre drifted, traffic peded on account the lightness | of the snow. Trolley and train ervice nearly normal, city motoring difficult, state highwavs cleaged. low is not much fm- Nornalk With a total C‘t lt snowfall of Aix inches yesterday the 1ty Items temperature took a sharp drop over | right. The 9 belov t 9 o'clock Snow plows were the Connccticut Co, extra service given Trolleys and trains were utes behind service was not interrupted. Jan. 28 HORTIOLIELSIguES jerintendent Dwight Skinner of the Boys' club is desirous of replen- ishing the stock phonograph records | the club. Musical selections, comiic records and others appealing {to boys are sought. Mr. Skinner Wil call for any contributions 4f [notifed, \ | Albert Mattig sold teal Estate ily house at 23 Jacol h David Bagdas- ari | this morning. running by nig and morning. kept all this sched Hartford and New Tondon. Hartford, Jan The mercury { (o o dropped to 5 degrees below zero here | last night following yesterday's fall of almost {hree inches of snow. temperature moderated slightly dur- ing the day, but more vers weather is predicted for tonigh warmer tomdrr: through the | Camp company today a Linwood st. Axelrod’s 1e & Ad and annual mecting of the stoc will be 1 1 at the com- 25 West Main street, ) o'clock company New London, Jan est point touched by in this city was 4 belo I o'clock this morning. ncheg of Eal'tll(]uakcs Recorded | v fell before dnight last 4 ) e e o At Georgetown Today but it was of such light quality t v traffic was not interrupted Washington, . 28.—Two carthe were great extent. | led on the se town univ carly today Father Tondorf e began at itil about with the m: He ke at pany’s office, Monday, Fe pro- record- | Georg tand | nouneced Cold Tn New York. Albany, N. Y., Jan, 28 New York state shivered in the coldest weather of the winter today. The lowest temperat state were re Canton Wolt Pond at Herkimer crept down to 42 Temperaturcs of between degrees were reported sparated parts of th Firemen Hampered. At Gloversvilie and men were hampered in small fires and suffercd much the Traffic was hamp other sections wires interrupte ice Syra nd the o'cloc S imum 1 acks and mereury in t 0 about on. T maximum | ending at m., he second quake was not ascertained. | THE POTTERS Sats istance o cold ed in Snapping Interurban & Oswe between and ¢ today WORKED MORE AND TALKED LESS SHED The Hudson riv v bridged ice 12 to 14 inc K this morn ing. This w years and t that hers, tying up al lower Hudson cxcep ice at Newh No Rural Delivery the extreme yer of an ice b mail carriers in some unable to make many sec outdoor work difficulty Amon the cold were Rome w perature of 2 tertown with Binghamton 19; Oswego 15. | Charles | which received $10,000. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, "A Skyscraper | This remarkable photo shows Fred Wetlach training his horse “King’s Own,” at Elberon, N. J., for an attack on the world's equine high jump record. The present mark is 8 feet 13-16 inches. As “King's Own” is clearing 7 feet 9 inches, with plent to spare, in this photo, he would seem to have a | good chance of setting a new record. ‘m s Koopman of this town; and [ one Charles A. Erbe, also of this town. Funeral services were Leld this morning at St. Thomas' church, Burial was made In St Thomas' cemeter; SOUTHINGTON NEWS The bulk of the estate of the late | Hull Clark of Milldale, which amounts to $300,000, is left ! : Mrs, Hester son, to his foster son's A. Farker C Allen P, Parker, by the terms of the ill filed for probate he largest to the Southington wife, The stockholde Tribe Ruilding ciation have i¢eted the following directors for 1925: Tred €, Willlams, Daniel F. 1anahan, Fish, Harry lace; William Miilins and Harry Wallace president of the with ¥. C, Williams as y-treasurer. T board of gers consists of Harry Wallace, . Williams and Charles E, Mul- of the Wonx ark, and to her son, W lere yesterday. a bequest is made Hospital Corp., Other be- Mrs. Fannie Harrie A, Parker, egational bt Cockay Aspinw Edward been director England. que S chosen s are follows. Martin, § has AL Dickerman ille Mutual Benefit as- old its annual meet- 7:30 o'clock Wednesday eve- ning, Iebruary 4, at the home of Albert Kellar on Hillside avenue, Plantsville. Quinni- | 8¢ on will £100 Parker, 1 s and books, at el a di- aused by are planning 1o jon of th cticut which is being held t Guard hall, Hartford, today tomorro of Con in Foc and trolley troffic was and rday by the st conditions Meride T snOw e pre- | BOY STAR NOT SIGNED — Bill 1gyr the Browns, today denied a repor Austin, Texas, that a c n signed with Chester school ountain St. Louis, Jan. 28 Iriel, Louis from ct had Avs- da hicago re stalled throughout husiness ma of St bee tin D on Academy haseball star Mon- [ Bib Falk of the Mrs hill | a daughter, | IF MY DARLING WIFE I'M BEGINNING TO HAVE SOME SYMPATHY FOR THOSE MALE ANIMALS THAT Kill THEIR MATES, WHEN THEY LIABLE TQ GET A CHANCE ol \Great Britain rights reserved Albany 10 Auto Traffic Hit, Automobile t 1 g state was hard bers of a fraternal .. POLLY AND HER PALS [OH! BE A SPORT, PA. TELL ME WHAT |THIS MARVELOUS PARLOR-TRICK | OF Your= last night for a long when they started for ®utomobiles not only diators but brakes tight and m locked in ice failed to give 1 ment was calle towing equipment to = S ( ief, the fire out with free t} axes e cars 60 Below Zero. Malone, N. Y., mometers at Rive mear here on th 20 60 degrees be according to word reac The official minimum temp In this city was 35 below At Fort Covington on the Canads border a temperature of 50 b was reported, while num Franklin county villages temperatures of between below. Salmon rive vt rous | Hagertown, Md., Jan ficial temperature of 24 doxm zero was reported o $lewsville, KILLED A CAT RID SEE THIS TRICK BEFORE You PULLS T AT THE PARTY URIOSITY T DEMARND O | JANUARY 28, 1925, LOST LINE LIMERICK. TRY YOUR LUCK Last Lines for This Limerick Must Be in the Herald Office by 10 o'clock next morning. 2, Bernice had some wonderful poodles For which, in cold cash, she gave oodles; She hought each a sash, Which was perfectly rash, ADDRESS 5t iedost oo i e e S Go to it! Write a last line and mail it in to the Limgrick Editor of the Herald. You've got just as big a chance to cop a prize as anyone else. It all depends on YOU. Get out your pencil and sharpen up your wits. Then add the missing last line. There will be several of these limericks in all. what a chance to win one of the prizes. Wow, ONE DOLLAR A DAY There is no catch in this contest. All you've got to do is comply with the simple rules. Everybody can try their skill at writing last lines for the limericks. v And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. Write as many lines to each limerick as you wish. But, first read over the rules. ' Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. a et LIMERICK RULES l Each day, for several days, the Herald is printing the first four (ines of a limerick. Write a line to complete the limerick and mail it, or bring it, to Limerick Editor of the Herald. You don’t haye to use the form printed on this page unless you want to. You can copy the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure that all five lines appear on the paper you send in Also be sure your name and address s plainly written on the same sheet. Watch the time limit on each limerick. Winners for each day's limerick will be announced the following day. ) o - 0 e Bernice and her poodles make their bow to the Lost Line Limerick devotees today. They are not a very poetical pair 10f pups, if appearance counts for anything; but then in these days, you never can tell. No doubt some of the experts at | providing the last line for limericks, and a number of them are developing in New Britain, can provide the verse in today’s Herald with a finish that will make Bernice’s pets even more “stuck up” than they appear in the accompanying illustration. THE WINNER There once was a flyer named Quince; At flying he never would wince. And now, if you please, Since he fell they say he's Changed his honorable name to Mince. Several contestants in yesterday’s efforts insisted on keeping Brother Quince “up in the air ever since.” We are of the opinion that his reduction to mince was more likely. ‘As as result the prize goes to Herbert Twining of 9 Long street. For Quick Results Use Herald Classified Ads AT YOUR SERVICE Below 1s a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alphabetical arrangement. Phone Your Ad To ' 925 Closing time for insertion in samia da{f paper ULASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—=BURIAL LOT8, MONUMENTS 4=DEATH NOTICES S—FLORISTS 4—FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6=—LOST AND FOUND 6—~PERSONALS 1—~BTORE ANNQUNCEMENTS AUTONOBILES 8=AUTO ANU TRUCK AGENCLES ¥=-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALB 10—AUTOMUBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORLES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 18—-AUTOS—TAX1 SERVICE 4—=GARAGES TO LET 16—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—=MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-L8 WANTED 1i—BERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING et el e R L B 2 LA R BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HALRD'S, MASSKUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—DENTISTS 25—~LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26==MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB 21—PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28—~PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WK —PRESSING AND TAILORING —PRINT'G, JOBB'G, 8TATIONERY $1—PROFESSIONAL BERVICES 32—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 24—CORRESPONDENCE COURSES DANCING TEACHERS INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS 48—WANTED~—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41~HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—BITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS 43—MONEY LOANED 49—WANTED—TO BORROW T LIVE STOCK §0—CATTLE AND SWINB 51—DOGS, CATS, PETS §2—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES §3—HORSES, VEHICLES §4—WANTED—LIVE STOCK MEROHANDISE 55— ARTICLES FOR SALE 66—BUILDING MATERIALS —BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP §3—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED AND FUEL —FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS | 31—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING | 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT ! $3—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 04—MACHINERY, ELEC, & TOOLS 65—-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 63 B—RADIO 67—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY —WANTED- ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ATE FOR RENT APARTMENTH & TENEMENTS BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT DESK ROOM AND OFFICES FARMS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT SUBURBAN YOR RENT ‘VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 78~ AGENTS: 79—AUCTIONEERS —BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR S8ALB §2—FARMS FOR SALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALR 81—SHORB PLACES FOR SALB $5~SUBURBAN FOR SALE §6—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGB 87—REAL ESTATE—WANTED $8—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT ¥0—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING —WANTED—BOARD OR LODLGING Y2~WHERE TO DINE BY J. P. McEVOY WELL, I MUST ADMIT A JOB IS JUST ABOUT FINISHED WHEN I GET THROUGH WITH IT. THESE STEPS WILL SHINE LIKE A SCRUB-WOMAN'S NOSE OF COURSE YOU'D HAVE To POUR WATER @N EM AND MAKE US BREAK QUR MECKS/ YOou HAVEN'T ANY MORE SENSE THAM AN DO \\(/ITH You, MAWY, ILL GIVE You A ‘PRIVATE SHOWING. TMORRY. ‘ (< “TMORRY " THE HERALD “WANT ADS” amngrny trapass o e LINB TES r‘fll oou-m#- INBERTION 150 81,60 Yearly Order Rates uron Application, Count 6 words to a lina 14 lines to au inch. Minimum Space, 3 lines Minimum Book Cha 6 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Bame Day. x Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of Customers. Call 925 Ask for » “Want Ad“ Operator ANNOUNCEMENTS Baria) Lots, Monumenta 3| BURIAL nul:u-&'m;rm ioel reln- torced; water preof ed, will outlast et ! Tel. 847-15 NEW BRITAIN— Oak St. descriptions, Carving and letter cutting Lour_speclalty, Hlorists 8 BOSTON ¥FERNS—cut flowers, Faneral work done reasonable, Jiest carmations| ®.00 doz, Sweet Peas Zbc, doz. N, B, Greenhouse, Oak and La Balle Sts, Phone 2643~ GUT FLOWERS—potted plante pleasing varlety, Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's (Greenhouss, 617 Church Bt. GUT FLOWERBS—potted piants, all_kindi fundral work, free dellvery, Bandalll Greenhouse, 218 Oak Bt. Phone 2643-13. SWEET PEAS—G0c, & bunch, all kinds of potted plants. We deliver. Flower Gare den THouse, 1163 Btanley St. Phone 2388-12, Store 436 Maln Bt. Phone 3354, | Lost and Found L] | LADY'S WRIST WATCH—found yesterday noon on Main St. Owner may have same by calling at 9 East Main St. 8. Burritta. LOST—lady’s grey pocketbook, containing. sum of money In Fair Dept. Btore 8 Finder afternoon at 3 o'clock. call Plainville 154-4. Reward. P Mo, LB d o BN G TR PAIR OF LEATHER GLOVES—Iined, lost Jan, Z4th, cor. West- Maln and Liberty or on Liberty or Forest 8t. Finder please return to 5 Forest St. WILL THE MAN—egeen picking wrist watch in front of Prouty's Shos store return same to 118 Camp St., to avold police Investigat) Person: SLEIGH PARTIES—taken ou, 23 Farmington Ave. T ‘WE DO—picture framing and d Arcade Studlo, Store Announcements Tnquire at [T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALR A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION. AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies BUICK MOTOR CARB—sales and eervi Capitol Bylck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Plons 2007, ° CADILLAC CARB—Bales and _ Bervice. Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Liucoln streets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sale service. Superior Auto Company, Arch Bt. Phona 211. DODGE_BROTHERS—Bales and eervice, 8. & P. Motor Sales Corp., 156 Eim 8 corper Frankiin. Phone 751, e —— [ Daily Thoughts | ——————————————————————— “To the old, long life and treasure, To the young, all health and pleasure.” e s R AN NS S bl l This Date in History l 1818—George Sewall statesman, born, 1823—Robert C. Kedzie, chemist, born. He was professor in the Michligan Agricultural college. 1825—Amos Densmore, inventor, born. He invented the Densmore typewriter, 1827—Coleman and inventor, born. e LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a court of probate holden at Plaine ville within and for the distflct of Plai on the 26th day of January A, and 176 Boutwell, Scllers, engineer 19 Present, Meritt O, Ryder, L On motion of Belle R. White, on the testate estate of Fr White late of Plainville within sald 4 trict, deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the ereditors of sald estate to exhibit thelr claims agalnst the same to the executrix and direct®that public notica be glven of this order by advertising in a newspaper having a cir- culation in sald district, and by posting a | copy thereof on the public sign post in rald town of Plainville nearest the place where the doceased last dwelt, Certified from Record, MERITT O, RY Better Days. Getting ahead—it's a laudable ambition — ac- quiring better things, compelling better condi- tions, getting advance- ment. There’s a practical aid for many who are striv- ing—seek assistance in the Want Columns. Aiming for a better job, a better home, more profitable investment, greater earnings? See how the Wants can help you. The Wants point to opportunities. They have been the starting point to success for many.