New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1925, Page 14

TOLL OF HEAT s WAVE 15 GROWIN (Contlnued trom First Page) Jess at 4:30 on his porch this morn- ing where he had gone during the night after retiring. He had been dead six hours when found. Thomas Sullivan, 65 years old, collapsed on Myrtle street at 8:15 this morning and died shortly afterward: Sev- enteen prostrations were mwported in manufacturing plants. The death toll here is now three. The mer- cury registered 86 at 8 o'clock this morning as compared with 81 at the same hour yesterday. Another Hartford Death Hartford, June marked the early morning of the sixth day of the longest and most oppressive June hot spell ever re- corded here Floyd Diggins, 87 who was taken to St. Francis hos- pital Thursday night suffering from the heat, died there at 4:30 this morning. Street level temperatt 10 o'clock this mornuig 90, with thermometers The humidity was somewhat lower than yesterday. Meriden, June in the sun on Main street noon registered as high as Mayor H. T. King established street showers in different parts of the city for the relief of the public. No prostrations reported up to noon. is fore- May Be Hotter. Chicago, June 6. (AP)—The sec- end week of the Middle West's heat 6—One death ! constar rising. | —Thermometers | 118, | ing the total to 140, New York city, gasping for breath In a temperature of 96 degrees, re- corded 15 deaths due to heat yester- day. Hospitals were crowded. Ambu- | lance staffs worked unceasingly throughout the night. Elghty cases of prostration required medical at- tentian. More than 15,000 persons slept in parks last night, many using sheets and plllows. Thirteen more persons died fn | Philadelphia when the mercury broke all high records for June with a temperature of 100.3. Numerous cities exceeded the 100 mark. The government observation station at Keedysville, Mc recorded 104 de- Brees. n a temperature of 101. Other highs were noted in Jersey City, 101; Mid- dletown, N. Y., 102; Poughkeepsle, | 100, Toronto, Canada, registered s4. t 5 in 85 years. breezes brought reilef to a ctions. Stroudsburg, Pa., re- ported the mercury varying between 6§ and 85 degrees. Deaths Summarized. Yesterday’'s deaths summarized by principal cities and the states w as fpliows. New York city, 1%, New York state Philade 3 | Pittsburgh | Montreal | Boston, 4. ‘ New Jer Freak Heat Storfes. An egg was fried in 9 minutes on | asphalt street pavement in Wash- ington. No one volunteered to eat it. New York traffic officers have | been supplied with wooden standing | platforms after one officer narrow- v escaped being run down by a truck when he was unable to pull loose his feet from the melted as- wave, which has cansed more than 100 deaths from Nebraska to Ohio, started today. At lcast two more days of torrid weather were in pros- pect, with probably even higher temperatures in some places than have yet been recorded this year. There may be a break in the heat wave by Monday, the weather bu- reau said, but the forecasters were not sure that even then the air blookade in the Atlantic, which has eaused the stagnant condition over the Fastern and Middle Western states, would be pierced. Although the heat was greater in some communities reported fewer deaths than on preceding days. The total number of deaths throughout the country is 235, and in the Middle West 98. 102 at Marquette. Marquette, Mich,, T ature of 102 degrees, was the hot- test,city in the Central West yester-| day. Record temperatures of 101/ were recorded in Ohio, while it was 100 in Paducah, Ky, and 100 at some Indlana points. Other high mercury marks were: Chicago, 96; Cleveland, 93; De- trolt, 96; Milwaukee, 94; Indianapo- lis, 98; Minneapolis, 92; . Louls, 94; Omaha, 93; Loulaville, Des Moines, 89; and Kansas City, 88. Storm Does Damage. North Dakota and Minnesota were hit last night by rific wind storms and electrical storms such as have been frequent in north central area this week. A storm lasting only & few minutes did heavy damage near Crosby, Minn., and another distur bance, of short duration but great fury, caused damage at Fargo, N. D., and Moorehead, Minn And again the far west, where it is invariably cool at night, ter how hot the day may I grinned at the sweating “East.” There was snow at Yellowstone Park and a temperature of 38 was regis- tered at Tonopah, in southern Ne vada. The Death Idst. Yesterday's death list by pal ecities and states in t ‘West follows: Kentucky, 8. Michigan, b. Ohio, 5. Chicago, 4 Indiana, 4. ‘Wisconsin, 3. Minnesota, 2. 8t. Louls, 1 Much Water Consumed. The heat has made Chicago & heavy drinker—of water John Erieson, city engineer, estimated the city’s big drink \.mrrla\ at 1 with a temper-| phalt. Passengers sailing for Furope are advised to take overcoats. Liners Arabic and Lapland report a max- {mum temperature of 60 degrees on the ocean. Two Mitchel Field, N. Y. army privates on French leave, surrender after walking 10 miles because heat blistered their feet. Civil war veteran, £1 years old, died at Union N. J., after be- ing overcome while marching in Me- morial Day parade, 1 Girl models parade in new fur coats at Cleveland style show while city swelters. New York Merchants’ assoclation voted to close stores all day today. | Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany gives 9,000 employes the day cff. Other business houses do like- wise. A bevy of chorus beauties after a strenuous rehearsal donned one- plece bathing sults and dashed into the pool at Columbus Circle in New York's husy uptown district. Police | dispersed a big crowd that gathered lin a few minutes and arrested one mermald on charge of disorderly conduct CIVIL WAR LOOWS UP N CHINA NOW (Continued from First Page) Advices from Hankow say 20,000 t there are conducting agita- tion and spreading anti-foreign propaganda. The Chinese authorl- ties, however, are preventing any large demonstrations. Strik¢ demonstrations by Chinese students were also reported from many cities throughout the country. | However, the only destruction of property reported was at Chin- Kiang, where the police station was | wrecked. There were no casualties. | A foreign warship has been ordered | there dents Tuan Chl Jul, president of China, | has sent from Peking a circular telegram to the provinces saying Srbe o v THE POTTERS storm would relieve ortag! Chicago's 10 stations normally p 00,000,000 gallons every 24 ho! Toro men died at South Bend & drinking lced liquor. Judge Lynch, presiding Bhepherd trial all the lawyers and j thelr coats, but denie: to newspaper men an ers. New England Hard Hit Boston, J e 6. (AP)—N land, with a of or more prostrated blistering heat, faced of the torrid wave t Jet in sight. Yester reached 13 at places the colls dren and factory schools to be closed down and a gener business, Boston schools noon and the ar schoolboy cadets morning was pos slept on the public park of Mayor Cur fons in t eriminal ris were adjourned Brockton city major operation gency cases and i carriers were al afternoon delivery Several Try Sulcide Half a dozen deat Ing were reporte ands who s Beveral heat crazed perso od suicide. At Mas tute of Technology gineers struggling ti aminations were waite tors equipped with water The students were allowed o their undershi New York Gasps. New York, June 6. (AP) worst of six successive days of heat has added 63 vienms to to strip Four more died in Baltimore | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Inu Chinese government has pro- uma‘ the action of forelgn powers re[nrmn: the Shanghal trouble, and |advising Chines merchants and students to remalin quiet awaiting a | settlement, | Industrial Girls’ Club “ To Give College Play | A college play in which a group |of girls Invent an imaginary person who turns out to be real, will be given by members of the Industrial Girls club when they present | “Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction" 'at the Y. W. C. A. next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The play will be followed by dancing with the Melody Men orchestra playlng and the proceeds will go towards the girls camp fund. The characters in the play are well cast as follows: Betty Wales....Madellne Krystopa Helen Chase Adams...Anna Parker Madeline Ayers.. Cecella Ralph ary Brooks..... Marle Higgins | Babble Hildreth. . ««Mary Miller Bob Parker... Vera Osman Babe Henderson....Bertha Parker Roberta Lewis....S8ophle Hagoplan ‘MI.\.S Priscilla Hicks..... .. oo Mar Ronnlrummn Georgia Arms. . Jul& onnarumma The Real Georgla ames........ o Emily Taraswlcz Miss Ruth Larson has assisted the girls as coach, Miss Anna Foldan has charge of the _tickets and Miss Clementine Stoddard has brrn doing publicity. | BOCSKAY—MAYER | The marriage of Mary Elizabeth |Mayer of 26 Day street and TFrank Harold Bocskay of Glen street, will Itake place Monday morning at 9 lo'clock In 8t Peter's church, | DIVORCE. GRANTED Bantina Carmerina Albertl has been granted adivorce from Severl- no Albertl on grounds of cruelty. She alleged that he often assaulted her and once had threatened to ghoot her. Nair & Nair represented Mrs. Albertl, The sult was un- contested. NEW RABBI TO SPEAK Rabbl Gershen Hadah, the new | rabbl at the Congregation of the | Sons of Israel, will speak at the meeting of the Lions club Tuesday noon. His subject will be “Prog- ress.” Heads Moose J. Albert Cassedy, Baltimore, will be made supreme dictator of the |Loyal Order of Moose at its con- vention in Baltimore the week of June 21. He has been a theater usher, a city fireman, a printer and is now wealthy and a supervisor of public charity in his home city, 1 HER YOURSELF WON'T . TELL ME Thirty-three persons, all of one family, are en route from Liverpool to Hanley, Sas. They include families of three generations—DMr. katchewan. This Is a Family SATURDAY, JUNE'6, 1925, and Mrs. their four married sons and daughter togeth er with their families. SPRING & BUCKLEY 75-77-79-81 CHURCH STREET In appearance, power, endurance and in quiet= ness of operation, the Wes. tinghouse is the fan for you. Drop into our store, or phone. There's a size and style for every need —at the right price. ALL SIZES—$7.50 to $35.00 —THE— ELECTRIC CO. = WENT EW HAT, AND THAT I T va:r George Bradley, LE BROTHERS TO A DANCE AT THE B BALL ¢ i R THE SMA Eastern States heat deatl list, bring- YES,JERRY 1 IS TAKING. (sjvpuzsv TERRY ACROBATS| | \NEXT, A T MASQUE 4 ] ENE =F 2AINT THAT EST o ONE ND HERRY 15 HE LARGEST { wat ' \WHAT DVE WANNA RUNT“ FER® DONT WORRY ) /9 AROCUT THAT, e THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready R ence, LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald day line 10 09 days line a8 days line i 2 llne . a8 line [ 81,60 Upon_Application, Minimum Spaca, 3 Iines, Mintmum ified Page on Bame Day. But. 10 . M. Ads Acpepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers, Call 926, Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. l ANNOUNCEMENTS I Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steel rein. forced; wal priced, Tel, 64 ANNOUNGEMENTS Store Announcements 1 ATTENTION—Orlental and Americar W lou will be entertained by Ori: slo and dancers, Hourd fro to 12 p. m. No, 47 Lafayetts Auto and Truck Agenicies s ACME TRUCKS—Bales and Bervics. Eric- son Motor Bales, 171 Bouth Main 8t Phone 870, BUICK MOTOR CARB-—sales and service. Capitol Bulck Co. 193 Arch 8t. Phone 2607, GADILLAG CARG—Bales and _ Barvice Lash Motor Co. “A Reputable Concern.” West Main, corner Lincoln_etreets. CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—E8aies and sorvice, Buperior Auto Cowpany. 176 Arch 6t Phons 211, DOW! BROTHERS—Bales and eervice 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 155 Elm 8t. coner Frankiin. Phone 73l I'ORD TARS AND TRUCKS—Fordson 8 and service. = Genuine n and accessorfes, Automotive Sal & Earvice Cos 200 E. Man, Phone 3101, HUPMOBILE CARS—Bales and service, City Bervice Btation, Hartford Ave., cor. Stanley t, A, M. Paonessa. INGTON—Oakland and_Gray, H)| grade motor cars. Bales and service. C. A. Bence, {1 Matn 8t. Phone 2215, NEW LIHITAIN—Mounmental Works, 123 Onk Bt. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions. Carving and letter cutting .our speclalty, Florist 3 GABBAG ANTE—for sale, also tomato plants doz, Double aster plants 3 doz, Salyla, 35c. a doz. L. Fu- saro, 55 Ellis St . LEXINGTON, OAKLAND and GRAY. Mo- tor Cars, Bales and Service. Hardware Clty Motor Co., 6 Elm St. Phone 2724 MAXWELL AND CHRYBLER—Bales service, Bennett Motor Salea, 350 Arch 8t. _Phone 2052, NASH—motor_cars. Tine, Bales and e & H--kn. [0 Elm_street. CARNATIONS —8pecial At 60c, per dozen; We are making wedding bouquets and funeral designe. Leave your order now. Flower Garden enhouse, 1163 Stan- ley St Phon 5-12. FLOWERS—potted plants, varlety, Johnson's Greenhou. NICE CARNATIONS pleasing Speclalizing on funeral work. 617 Church St. 1 a doz, Very fine flowers. Eandallie's Greenhouse, 313 Oak St. ‘Tel. 2643-12, Lost and Found & POCKETBOOK—(leather), containing money and bankbook. Person seen tak- Ing from North Burritt 8t. jitney, be- tween 2 and 3 Friday p, m. return to and avold furgher 148 Cleveland 8t trouble REWARD—Strayed from 53 Grove HII & white and gray cat, with white tip to his tafl. Named Jimmy. Reward when returned. Phone 716-2 Personals L] Autograph _ albums Arcade_Studio. 3] TED For bright, attractive, six year old Catholic child. Apply to Bureau of elfare, 171 Capitol Ave., ford, Conn TEART TROUBLE— dropsy, high blood pres- sure, paralysis, I will gladly tell you, Free of Charge, low my dear mothe, . without drugs, and her life saved. This, [ fecl, s my duty to llumanity, Address, Mrs, A, Spence, Box 1548, New Masen, Conn, Store Announcements 1 DUATION Speclal worth $3.50. Nothing Is ke & Tastman camera at Arcade Studio, ——— ORTGINATES IN CHILDHOOD | Psychological Beginning of Vegetari- anism Often Takes Place During Tender Years, London, June 7.—The sychologi- cal origin of vegetarianism often un- conscionsly t hood, it was explained recently by Dr. David Forsyth, a physician of note and former president of the Psycho-Neurological society, lecture on “Diet and Psychology. Illustrating how certain incidents take root in a child's mind and showed themselves in adult life with | regard to taking food, Dr. Forsyth |took as an example a child, who at an early age, had been frightened !by a large collie dog. The dog ran after the child and barked and the |ehild quite naturally thought the animal was going to Kkill and eat him. After that he had a morbid fear of killing anything, and refus- ed flesh of all kind that had to be killed before it could be eaten. From that time onward the child was a vegetarian, he said. speaker, was the psychological orig- in of vegetarianism. Most vegetarians, he pointed out, gave as their reason for not eating Imeat the fact that they disliked the |thought of taking life, and most veg- etarians had that fear in early child- hood of being killed themselves. BY J. P. McEVOY s place during child- This, added the | GLDSMOBILE MOTOR CARB—'The Re- fined 8ix." Smith Motor Eales, 100 Went Main Bt Phone 2900, PACKARD—Hudson, L America't leading car values, See the coach- es. The Honeyman Auto Bales Co., 131 Arch 8t. Phone 2109, REO MOTOR CARS—and trucks, Kenneth M. Searle & Co., Sales and Service, cor. Elmn and Park Sts. Phone 2110, Local agents for Gabriel Bnubbe STUDEBAKER—Bervice and Balesroom 225 Arch Bt. A. & D. Motor Sales Co. inc. _Phone 260, WILLYS-KNIGHT AND OVERLAND— motor cara, showroom and service, 137 Cherry Bt. “The 8l * Motor, R. C. Rudolph, Phone 205 Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 CHEVROLET, 1924—touring car, 4 good cords, mechanically perfect and fust like a new car throughout, Down payment only $150. A, G. Hawker, 52 Elm Bt Plione_2456. CLEVELAND, 1624—sport_mode! touring, very reasonable. Call 1041-3 or ses W. C. Betz, 33 Wintthrop Bt City. C. Betz, 39 Winthrop 8t. DODGE—Busines coupe, 1923, § good cords fine leather upholstery, good palnt and hanically perf 200 down. Term A. G. Hasker, 68 Eim St. Phone 348! DODGE, 1924—touring, _demonstrator, bumper, spare tire, otc, First payment $270. Roberts Garage, Plainville. Phone 127, DODGE COUPE —Must be sold at once, excellent mechanical condition; 6 good cord tires, $275. Easy terms arrange Relnholdt, 159 Kelsey Bt. or . 1021 —tourlng car. Good paint. top and upholstery. Five good cords. Mechanically excollont, Hadfleld's, 15 Main ‘St. Phone 1708, FORD ROADSTER—n _ good shape. Price $75. St Phone 2215, FORD SEDAN, 1924—2 door, Mechanical- 1y perfect, upholstery very good, Cash required, $175, balance on easy term A G. Hawker, 63 Elm St., Plione 2486, FORD TOURING CAR, 1834—cheap, run 5,000 miles, good paint and tires, motor 1 verfect one Tuttle, 934-34 FORD COUPE, 1924—fine shmpe, run very llitle, Korced to sell account sickness. Box 14-J Herald, CEXINGTON _BROUGHAM, condition, C. A. Bence, Phone 2 NASH, 1924—86 cylinder touring car me- chanically perfect, 5 good cords, artil- lery wheels, new paint. Cash requirea 3350, Dbalance on easy terms. A, G. Elm 8t Phone 2456. Ainning C. A. Bence, §1 Maln 1935—go0d 61 Maln St. ? 1 cylinder, new holstery very good, mechanidel t, b good cords. A vrice, $350 down, A. G. Hawker, §2 Elm 8t. Phone NASH, 1024—6 cylinder fouring car. Orl- ginal paint, disc wheels, 6 good corda, top and upholstery very good and mechanlcally perfect, $325 down. A. G. ker, 68 Eim St. Phone 2438. —Sensible six touring, runnihg, Price 8250, Whitmore 319 East Main St. CAND—b pass. touring, 1934, 1o good conditfon. Inquire, §65 Stanley 8t. Gveriand touring, 1923 Ov erland touring. Cherry St. Tel. A1 condi- REO—touring car, 1320, good tires, good be seen to be appraciated. Kenneth M. Searls. Tel. ER—touring car in good rune ning shape. Price $100, . C. A. Bence, §1 Main Bt. Phone 2215, USED CARS ECTAL THIS WEEK Ford coupe. Dodge Brothers sedan. Chevrolet touring. Chevrolet roadter, Ford roadster, 1919 Studebaker touring. SUPERIOR AUTO CO. 178 ARCH ST. PHONE 211, OPEN EVENINGS BETTER USED CARS 1924 Coups (Jow mileage) 3438, 1924 Tudor, $500. Tourings, $200 te $300. Tourings. $135 to $176. RUNABOUTS AND TOURINGS ALL YEARS ALL PRICES Dldsmoblle touring tn beautiful con- dition, $350. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO. 23 MAIN ST. TEL. 1618, POPULAR FORD DEALERS USED CARS Hudson speeds Hudson 1 pass. sedan. Studebaker light six coupe Chevrolet touring (2). Ford touring. Maxwell club sedan ¥ord 4 door sedan Cadillac limousine, Ford ocupe. Big #ix Studedaker. —THE— HONETMAN AUTO SALES 119 ARCH ST. TEL. 2103, USED CARS 1920 Dort, good shape. 1920 Big 6 Studebaker tour, T pass No reasonable offer refused, J. B. MORAN GARAGE, - 3134 CHURCH Open Evenings