New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 26

FAST TRAINS HELD \ UPBY THE STORM (Continued trom First Page) ginning shortly after noon Thi rday lJeft Byracuse and ceairal New qrowbound today, cut off practizally from touch with the outside world except for telephone wrd telegrapn Epldemic of Grip. Suffering an epldemic of grip, which has kept physiclans working 20 hours a day for days, the city fa day as the doctors found It impossi- ble to use automobiles house to house During the s borrow- ed heavy horsed from the Amerlcan Express Company for use as ambulances for emergency cases of which there were many. A Pathetic Case, The most pathetic story was that of William J. Omilanowicz of cuse who lived within two @ hospital, The man's two months' old in son became | night. Attempts to sum siclan by telephone wer no ph although make the attempt, An hour passed a had arrived and the child ing worse. Omilanowicz the infant in a heavy sha out into the storm bound hospital. Passing throngh Arifts ftwice but managed to stagger 1ty the hospital and place the in the arms of a nurse. A doct peared but it was too late child was dead. later clans appeared at the family 1 each having made the trip as quickly as it was possible. Using Snowshocs. Several of the younger physic of the city solved the problem of making hot s morning by using skiles and snowsho: Others managed to secure horses but there was a scarcity of sleighs and cutters, Some of the older phy- sicians drove long flat trucks behind teamns of s. Others used saddles and went about after the fashion York the wst seviral on thair ea It hosj wwn slelghs Syri- blocks luring the respond several sald they would 4 no physicla was grov wrapped went two physi- me, e calls of the mountaineer physician of long | ago. Schools Closed. } 11 the séhools were closed. ( a handful of students reported at each Institution and they were dis- missed at once. Snow stopped falling at 7 o'clock this morning but after half an hour of clear weather the storm resumed and it was not until 10.30 that it stopped agaln. Ice Floes In Hudson. New York, Jan. 30.—Ice flocs re- “ted to be the heaviest in 20 years upted ferry traffic in the Iast 4son rivers today and held “ith thousands of passen- for hours whila tugs a them. At one spot ad hart tugs ¥ Taye impat. It took U to extricat. which operate Je and the foot ot 1 stre Ferry companies re reluctant to admit serious delays, reporting some trouble but stating that their service had not been interrupted more thun from five to fifteen minutes of the in the were brought b; servers along the Albany, N. Y., Jan worst snowstorms in swept and swirl across New state today, paraly ing many accidents work ie work an hour Plainfield, sey City Jonger hold-ups —One of the last decad York g trafflc, caus- and closing from | of the Worcester branch of the Bos- ton and Maine. Through tralns from Montreal on that rallroad were from one to two hours late anowplows were out on the Portland, Iitchburg and Southern divisions, The raiiroad reported that {8 crews had to cope with snowfall ranging from five nch- s In Roston to 12 at Concord, N. H,, and 18 o the Berkshives. | Wraflic at Standstill. | Lxcept tn @ small downtown area L all streot rallway traffio in Lowell ill as a result of the followed last night's & of trackage of the husetts Street Rail- o coating 1 wh ywstorm. Mile Massa scaled with an | ree inches thick, In F nd other citics trolley aneportation was demoralized Eastern way were Several points in Vermont repor \e heaviest snowfa 20 years. Albans three fect of snow was | ed with t yrm continuing | and trad th tral Ver- mont railroad were snowbound at| Montpelier Junction. 1t was still { ¢ southern New Hawpshire | | In many ¢ 18 tie tod oday ing i M way traffic w 1 and fac chools were cur- 11 not | New Haven Conditions New Haven, Jun. 80, — Cls | weather today, followe a s m | ¢ which L n with snow and ended | with a downpour of in which | quickly froze, found strects, | state highways and countr roads ed under a mass of snow, ice and the rccumulation of H.‘A‘ The storm | mpaniments held up or | flic of kinds Jast and today. s and au- shiles battled their way through | jcy slush and pools of water| h overflowed into manholes, in- 1g with imderground wire | viee to some extent, Sleet caused nuch damage to wire 1ssisted to hinder traffic at slush, worst ind 1 vears, various points in the state, du Lost Children Found Hackestown, n 3 poiice and about 0 citi- urned to their homes today fter spending most of the night in a general search for two school ¢ n-i —Sov- dren who were found in a farm house half way from here to their homes. The children, Ella Young, 14, and her brother Raymond, 11, who live on a farm ree miles out but attend the district school, started home at 4 p. m. yesterday. Their father came to town by pne road for them but found they had gone by anoiner route. After being unable to find | the children the state police were called out, the fire alarm and school bells rung, calling out 50 citizens to join in the search, with the result that they were found to have taken shelter in a farm house after being unable to make progress in the snow blocked roz y Limjted « third section of the Wolverine, stalled here by | snow this forenoon, resumed their ourney toward New York city short- Iy before 11:20 a. m. The Century was due in New York at from C NAVAL OIL LEASES Federal Grand Jury Called to Washi grand mony srocecd ) Senator Montana, lled upon today eration of the naval oil lea Atlee Pomerene and Oy gove nt ofl the jury when Judson C. Sr to reopen cou officials of t nk of Fueblo, ined, No indication ony expected from the Colo., of the m was inquiry was held before cay coaches, Roosevelt, republi was extricated west troiter, due at 1:35 a. All were soon as firm Haywa E ‘Has Res TIE-UP OF TRAINS RELIEVED AT NOON Various Expresses and Locals Leave Syracuse Syracuse, N, Y eral tieup of raflroad traffic in Syra- u to clear a at noon to- s, stalled for periods g from 10 to 17 lours got under motion, More than 20 trains, Including fast t and west bound expresscs, werc 1 up overnight by the storm with- v limits 500 persans, ‘passengers in left them, and unahle o find accommodations in local ho- els which were filled to overflowing, passed the night in eleep on the hes and counters of the pas- Thousands slept in the hem being Colonel trains, rodore an candidate fo governor last fall, who was out carly s morning for a sandwich and offee."A bit anxious as to when he ould reach New York. . Train 18, the westbound B. & A. slverine, due here at 11:30 last t, was stalled within 10 blocks of railroad station. Tt was not until this morning and moved to the sta- o'clock The Wolverin bound Lak a. m, the w ed train 19, the bound De- m., Cleveland lim )f the storm as the Wolverine, Meanwhile The New York spectal out unahle to leave the city biocked the th of the eastbot ifth avenuc 1 Wolverine, special, the York and gland express, Knickerboc bound 1. the ke Shore limited, and the Trans-Atlantic limited. At 10 o'clock this morning New York special was sent aw the engines were sent out with an effort to send it through. The Beaver cxpress was to be the next to go out. At 10 o'clock it was ready and waiting for the word from other points to the Paseengers on _ other trair that had been stalled tried to switeh rrangements and travel Bea- but the railroad officials would srmit it hey 1 e train. on the everyone travel on on which they started. éned As District Attorney Yo Jan. r nnounced ¥ for the southern district of York, to take effect on Marc! had been accepted by Ston Col, T 1 resume the Attorney private practice 1 member of the new firm the latter be- 1 Clark, Clark, wha a6 his chief assist- Hayward was dec during the wor nander of the GERMAN IMPORTS 3 —German impa r the mi of December, the ires for ch value the HAS HIS HANDS FRO! Hjalmar Olson of street is suffering from frozen hands, Jan, 80—The gen- | that it ed, due and the to halt behind it. in the grip cast hmm‘)y‘ here at 12:05 a. m., was | spe- | the ew , and the east- y but | it got no farther than Minoa and gve | plow in heduled —Col. William vesterday that' nation as United States at- i said 15th in- 1), which he r d. tig- were issued today, | I $,000,000 marks same month 561 Stanley | to Personnel Shifted on Opium Confererice Board By The Assoviated Press. Geneva, Jan, 80.~—Another shift in the composition of the group of pow- |ers which will appeint the anti-nidr- cotic board of control was made fo- y by &m- {nternational oplum con- terence Whereby Germany, as well as 1o United States, Is added, as a non- member of the league of nations, to the group which 1s composed of countries having scats on the league's council, | The tex of the convention agroed upon today now reads that Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, the United States, Germany and coun- | tries holding non-permanent seats on the councll, will form the appointing group. This change was made out of consideration for Germany which had been asked for a permanent place among the appointing powers. 21 Million Dollars in | Alien Property Returned | Washington, Jan. 30.—Alien prop+ |erty and securitics valued at $24,- 1000,000 have been returned to their owners under the law providing for | | [ | | | | the relinquishment of small estates, | Ihomas W. Miller, custodian, reported today to Presi- alien property | dent Coolldge. The custodian's office | Mr. Miller said, now s administering | 987 active trusts, as against 28,- | 400 a year ago. A amount of seized real estate was sold considerable | | during the year, he said, because of | deterioration, and he added a large amount of such property on hand Ishould be lquidated, Under treaty righ ment may hold the seized prope | until congress decides upon their dis: | position. local trains began pil- | nd trees and | fng up behind, Ldward J, ey Taken Into Cus- tody Upon Release From Prison Atlanta, Ga,, Jan. 30 —Edward J. and i | gweeney, who has figured in the in- d vestigation of the ry here was held today York federal penitenti= for New He was arrested | yesterday wpon his release from federal prison at the end of the term he began serving July 13, 1923, for violating the motor vehicle theft act, The not revealed. authorities. > of the prison inves- Sweeney told news attached his name to the for the arrest of L. J. Fletclicr, who | has ned, as deputy warden and .| who 1s under indictment with A, E Sartain, deposed warden, in connec- tion with bribery charges The fed fon of the prison was helieved sus charg:s against him were | men he was a government agent. He | warrant | | the govern- | . semsemetmommiomcm LOST LINE LIMERICK FIFTH LINE WANTED Last Lines for This Limerick Must Be in the Herald Office by 10 o'clock next morning. B o e s A fellow whom folks thought was dandy, Once called on his girl with some candy. Her sister and brother And even her mother, Go to it! Write a last line and mail it in to the Limerick | Editor of the Herald. | else. per | e et e et e et e e e et grand jury investiga- pended temporarily with the return of four federal convicts, |George Ttemus, Cinein ger king.” to Athens, in session a today The jury was but it | reported o cases being brought up. Contesting Will Leaving $5 a Week for Pet Dog Los Angeles, Cal Jan, 30 A test of the will of Mrs. ) ssell, which provides 5 a week income for her dog, Ted and cnts off without a cent her adopted son, Clarence A. Russell, was filed in superior court today by Russell. s complaint alleges his foster mother was suffering from de- Tusions when signed the bill, and that her reason for disinheriting him nd setting an incom on the dog as that thought he had not been kind to the animal. she OIL PRICE Independen < Oil lounced L% 4 11 Gas company to another of crude nging from 5 cents per barrel. This i the second montl. The January 22, amounted cents. The new sched- lirie increase in to first one, on 25 to 35 . [nle ranges from $1.15 for oil helow inciuding | ati “hootleg- | was | were | | tooth. family. You've got just as big a chance to cop a prize as gnyone It all depends on YOU. Get out your pencil and sharpen Then add the missing last line. up your wits. There will be several of these limericks in what a chance to win one of the prizes. There is no cateh in this contest. comply with the simple rules. ONE DOLLAR A DAY writing last lines for the limericks. And everybody has an equal chance to win a prize. Write as many lines to each limerick as you wish. over the rules. Watch for next Limerick tomorrow. LIMERICK RULES all, All you've got to do is Everybody can try their skill at But, first read Iach day, for several days, the Herald 1s printing the first fous lines 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 You can copy the lines on another piece of paper, but be sure that all five lines appear on the paper you send in. sure your name and address is plainly written on the same sheet. Watch the time limit on each limerick. Also be Winners for cach day's limerick will be announced the following day. In tonight's Limerick, Sweetie appears to have a sweet- So with candy and dandy the whole family is Rhymsters should be able to get some good lines to finish the limerick and the judge in the contest expects a busy happy. ! | ! | i have to use the form printed on this page unless you want to. [ | and interesting morning tomorrow handling his mail. THE WINNER Here's how he figured it out: In a barber's chair Pete took a (lop, Saying, “Cut till I tell you to stop. Then he fell into a doze, Now the poor fellow knows. His bean is minus its crop. The barber shop incident related in rhyme and picture in | sz vesterday’s Herald brought forth a shower of responses. The Limerick Lditor feels that H. E. Johnson of 41 Henry street is |* entitled to the dollar prize for his lost line. Wow, 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 same day's paper CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTN BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2-LPATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS 4—=FUNERAL DIRECTORS —LOST AND FOUND 6—PERSONALS 7—-STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES $§~AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9~AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE 10~AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE 11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 13~AUTOMOBILES WANTED— 13— AUTOS—TAXI BERVICH 14~GARAGES TO LET 15—~MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES 16—~MOTORCY'LS-BICYC-LS WANTED 17—SERVICE , STATIONS REPAIRING BUSINKESS SERVICE 13—~BARBERS HAIRD'S, MASSEUSR 19~BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—~BUSINESS SBERVICE RENDERED 21=DENTISTS —~DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY —DYEING & CLEANING 24=INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25—LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE —PAINTING, PAPER HANGING ~PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WE 29—PRESSING AND TAILORING 30=PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY $1—-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES —REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING EDUCATIONAL 33=CORRESPONDENCE CQURSES 45—DANCING TEACHERS 36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIV, INSTRUCTORS $8—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 7—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS ONEY LOAN Y ANTED—TO T LIVFE 50—CATTLE AN 51—DOGS, CAT 52—LGGS, POU 53—HORSES, V 54— WANTED— MERCHANDISE §5—ARTICLES FOR SALE 56—BUILDING MATERIALS BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP ARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61~FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING D BORROW STOCK WINB MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS —RADIO WATCHES, JEWELRY VANTEL 0 _BUY T 66—~APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS T0—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT D! FICES DIAMONDS, RTICLES T 75—HOUSES FOR RENT 74—SUBURBAN FOR RENT ACATION PLACES FOR RENT —WAREHOUSES & STORAGE VANTED—TO RENT REAL 78—~AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79—~AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP 81—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR SALRB SUBURBAN FOR SALE 36—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGEB ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88—HOTELS 89—ROOMS FOR RENT ¥0—ROOMS AND BOARD 33—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES THE HERALD “WANT ADS” habeticaly Arranged For Quick Al and ;-dv Reference. y. ' LINB RATES FOR 'CONSECUTIVE INSBRTIONS nA0 8L Rates Upon Application. Yearly Or Count 6§ words to a llna Minimum Space, 8 Iines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Olassitied Pa Bame Dey, Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for conven! of Cuetomers. Call 925, Ask for » “Want Ad" Operator. ‘ ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTS~Concrate stesl rein- forced; water proof, hermetically seal- ed, will outlast either wood or metal. Do not require larger lota Reasonably priced. N, B. Vauit Co. Kensington. Tel. 647-16 NEW BRITAIN—Mounmenial Works, 123 Oak Bt. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions, Carving and letter cutting ,our_specialty. Forists L] BOBTON FERNS—cut flow Funeral work done reasonable. Jest carnations $1.00 doz. Bweet Peas 25c, doz, N, B, house, Oalk Gres d La Salle 8te, Phone 264314, GUT FLOWERB—pOIted pIAGLa, pIGasing variety, Specializing on funeral work. Johnson's_Greenhouss, §17 @hurch 8t. GUT FLOWERS—potted pianta ail kinds, tuneral work, free delivery. Bandallie’s Greenhouse, 218 Oak 8t. Phone 2643-13, SWEET PEAS—50c. a bunch, ail kinds of potted plants. We deliver, Flower Gar- den House, 1163 Btanley §t. Phons 2388-13, Store 436 Maln St. Phone 3394, Lost and Found 5 ARMY BLANKET—Iost probably In Ken- sington last Sat, Reward if returned to G. K. Eiton, Kensington. PLARR el PSS, 200l T SN BANK BOOK—No, 22113 on Commercial i lost, Finder kindly return to B Tost Jan. 24th, cor. West Main and Liberty Bts,, or on Liberty or Forest St. Finder please return to 51 Forest 8t. Reward. Personals L] laurea from first day. narcotics, Guaranteed, tion free, Hunter Laboratorles, Malin, Little Rock, Ark. SLEIGH PARTIES TAKEN OUT—C, E. Johnaon. Tel. 1186-4, SLEIGH PARTIES—taken out, 23 Farmington Ave, Tel. 107! WE DO—pictute framing and do it right. Arcade Btudio. Store Announcements 1 No bro- Tnforma- 207 Tnquire (T WILL PAY YOU—TO WALE A FEW BTEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN- TER UNDERWEAR AND FLANNEL BHIRT BARGAINS, ARMY & NAVY STORB, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION City Items Dr. Brown's Cold Tablets, 2 for 26c; 35¢ bottle of vanilla, 2 for 36c. Many more, bargains at Axelrod’'s 1c sale.—advt. William E. Smith, superintendent of city hall, has returned from the Hartford hospital after a successful operation. Home Cooked Lunches, Crowell's. —advt. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart of New Britain, have arrived at the Roose- velt hotel, New York. Felix Kolodziej, through Stanley J. Traceski, has sued Benigna Lu- dorf for $500 damages. Constable George A. Stark has attached a mortgage given to secure money owed the defendant. The writ is returnable the third Monday of February i the city court. Gulbransen player planos at Morans' —advt, Suit for $600 damages las becn brought by Adele Freiheit against Walter and Phoebe Wysocki for al- leged violation of contract. Constable Bernard V. Dougherty served the é o S . ope f 4 it i f e iy . Skl = FOR HOUSEKEEPING apers, which are returnable in the schools in many cities. 2. last su. , but [ which he susta Wednesday -l‘" degrees baume ‘:»’-“1‘\ to $1.9 For QHICk Results Use Herald Cla‘,s'fted Ads ;?’:-—\iUA TED—EDAR‘}) OR LOLGING Cv|ly court the second Monday of b ratoga Spring a Ds ‘;n(’ no report was ret nigl or grades above 42 degrees, | 92—~WHERE TO DINE February. cii1- : , i T - Victrolas and Planos, at Morans'— ing two track walkers :m‘I\ «; -‘u‘w: A accompanying the storm las Samuel Abraham of 590 Arch vin wno e THE, POTTERS BY J. P. McEVOY | 2 it ha e o ————— {ley Co. had his hand badly lacerated | while at work at the factory yester- to make th - i o —aRED TAT = B D day. He was removed to the New o cs were ML5T ALUATS REMIMBER THAT TS QH, YES, SOME OF T:lEM ARE NO, IT AINT I MEAN, BECAuSg IT ISNTT, Britain Genaral Houplial whre Hix also made impi blocked AiMALS ARE OUR LITTLE DUM3 VERY INTELLIGENT, AND IT SNT THAT'S WHY e st highways. Two feet or mor You MUSTN'T SAY AN'T Mrs. Willlam Murphy and Mrs, covered most of the st | Stephen Kelly visited Fire Chief and high wind that accomu: ; Mrs. Willlam J. Noble of Harrison drifted it into b ANT T RIGHT street yesterday. Stalled buses, AN'T SOME s T SAY ANT"? Joseph Cicclorella of 93 Lafayette mobiles full of maroor ANIMALS SMART street is at the New Britain General were common sights 4 hospital from a fracture of the left and trolley s S we jarm as the result of his falling -on or operated |the fcy sidewalk near his home yes i |terday. L Boston Snowed Under: | Boston, J anowfall of five inches in B In Vern ! . The Home Beautiful All of us enjoy living by King Features Syndicate, Inc in or visiting a home that Gl Brittia etz wens is beautiful—tastily fur- Ared: | e—————— ———— - nished, cosy, spotlessly el N clean and always in per- BT . POLLY AND HER PALS Maw Is Censor BY CLIFF STERRETT fect condition. ne exception being a 3 % It requires a lot of S _ e - HEARING IMAGINE PA ! i emome = — work to keep the home ’ ORDER OF NOTIC E OF HEAIING VT il g IVE TOLDJA I AINT :DID like that—more work PARLOR TRICK | WAL WL I AINT SURE, THIS TRICK N FORTY than your wife alone | : \_ ALL THESE | PRACT (REN |You BE \N SUSIE! QUIT YEARS AN' WHEN Y'SEE should do. | DI e e *:'gltg< \ | |SHAPE FOR PESTERIN' ME! T You'l. REALIZE The thing to'do i : ANEVER TELLING) Inal Al THE PARTY THAT SHE AINT k he ung'.fo do is :10 | : vs! 0 SATURDAY get your wife depend- ‘ oot NIGHT % able, efficient helpers, so lo seil sa be desires Bald street, Ne t eation on file m: your home may always be the. Hothe Beautiful, and your wife will not il . ¢ = & be compelled to work Now Britain, in » < on_the 21 ; 3 SN v : herself to death. ¢ February A. [ t 9 - ] y 3 the forenoon ana that notive be'given 2 h pendency of s B8 thme and place ¢ by publishing this order in Riag & tifculation in seid d e BEABE & cop? of this o And the way to se- cure such helpers is to look for them in the one R o ol and only place where i in ‘sid derict, and | - - "y, : \ {§ you will be sure of find- o all parties in interest eran > S \ ally or by mailing ing them—in the Want Postage. 3 con? of this ar Ads. MOKS LUERNARD F. GAVSSy. Jjuige |