New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1925, Page 14

Ci The invostigating CE TODAY| Today Would Have Begn B i st s i Birthday of Peace Advocate prised by about 20 of her f of [ \ birthday party in honor cighth birthday. The ol prettily decorated in a colo |ot green and red. were r ind violin sclectlons were by Jack Lynch and Charles Anna and May ' spenc o v York, Dec the progr international peuce 88 Calling 1025 a v Wilson ar be ss mada toward his admirers are marking tod ieh have th birthday, as a national dinners and other testi- honor. cause of lay, W would this city. h Penney is spending the r parents, Mr. and Locust stre been his 6 event by monials ir e oined | lacing Wilsor Wash this city ith he T8 & Bowl while the leagues This weck at Roger 1 Mrs, Albert T. reet tained y Christmas da sent from Bo ind Springfield, the ball g Newington Gra Dee. 20, Mr. ar out. him 1 more uni- evening, v oth . incl Jennle Taylor en er, Mrs. Clara B. G mpton, auring the from A clgn insti rom for- arning. Also, V. retary of Prir le w tior an honor- Officers ¢ 1 tomorrow ni oting of Phenix lodge, 1. o installation will 19 policenien 1 hox in duty European eiti Brazi elect shal in the take 1son nationn sy has AlL must re his honor for one here Among sign putting calls 2 new order issued Hart. ular mecding of s Corps will he he Arch stre t 8:15 o'cl 11s the in Cromwell tomorre the choir wiil the church at 7 o'clock. The annua Clhristmas CROWD GOD FROM CHURGH "ri" i AND LOVE FROM FAUILIES 7 v i i e o state armory Wednesday n o'clock. Al members of t ind anxiliary and their fan tuvited to atténd at th or g 10 W Tl Ve I, Vetera tatesny armory on evening as one o Nesiay Gold 1 medals v digmete | tributior | ( € will 1t the ome \lembers of Rev. Samuel Suteliffe Sounds Warn- resolution Wise of ing of Modern Practice by ow Hurrying Generation. ition as onist Pale will b inz of Toc Zionists tomorr or lodge, 1. O. ( rs at a meeting t this evening in T. O, woman at a stove bel would n 1 the polict with her. Sergean O'Mara was despatched of trouble, that he was assal ng by John P Connecticut avenue, Os son, 40 Main street, compl the police. Walter Chanaflowskl police to come to his hous alley street, at i clifte, pal churel the meetin Bible church this to stle e rector I and crowded out hearts, he at church whether they are sermon or the soloist are not entering into the of the church. | A warning agaiust too much ac- tvity away 1 lome was al sounded by Mr Sutcliffe, who urged men not “lodge widows” of their he mar who spends evening at meetings 1s not prac- ticing religion in his home, the re- ligion of f llow his fam- lv. He Is wth his family and plac tire bur- den of raising upon s wife. serviee and our [ people to lik went o, serviee cause even wonder the |41 f Office peac IGY BLASTS SW ACROSSCONT Bl (Continucd from First ntrol. restore W In the m ; wives amil rly e gaid, ever hip with losing contact h 161 which President presided, C. opening pray the Red army President Arm and the Blue were resent at over rmstrong monds said the was announced that would meet at trong's house fonight 1 New York and Bal each; Philadelphia, Worcest Yonkers, N, Y. nd Toro each. In Philadelphia lighter, fell on It the this ey ing ould give an ag of anc at lont su i d 1 hospita o wa di in one He where h post stree 1 arty o at th e ler the auspic he children of it R.P.T. HEN 70 HAVE DINNER Nutmeg Club and Alummni to Gather Fires Add To Dama, at Wheeling, W. Va damage husin at Willinsto: Gol 2 stroyed vith $150,000 damage; nessed a $71,000 bl t up in flam 11l fires throu; clped swell the t Lelow tem the weat at Burritt Hotel Tomorrow e B While <prinkled Saturday night anc Tupper Lake, vith St cond ning for Annual Banquet. zero entire Sund drops low York, N. H Ne vartstoy th Saranac, N. Y., n low wers and Rocl he mercury 19 hel ed p 1 Mont tied files City farie at n exte R where re to Mexico, ahove Kans: the merct rees year. Continned Cold Reports to Police She Leaves Her Home as T wa 1w NATION AL GUARD BANC 1¢ South Is Worried ty Items committee Plano selections | ndered by Miss Mary O'Bricn formerly NEW BRI temperatures were folt places, principally those toward the border line and in the mountains. Comparatively little suffering was | reported from any portion of the | south, although such temperatures are a rarity and found the section as a whole fll-prepared for it. Thre: deaths in Kentucky from the cold were reported. The highest temperatures record od at 1 o'clock this morning were in | Florida, where Jacksonville register- od 85 degi Miami, at the tip end of the Peninsu ported G4 de- | grees. Coldest Loulsville, with four below, New Orleans registered 0 and Atlanta 10 at the In some of ks will of ntly sur- riends at of her | me was r schemo | rendered | Murray. | Toner ling degree same hour, 0 the | | e West Now Satlsfied San Francisco, Dec, 28 (—The cific coast, a little inclined to rumble when the weather man gave them temperatures of from 80 to 60 bove zero yesterday, wern silenced | of | holidays Mra, D. |} In the Mohawk eeN W prononnes Valley there has d rlse In tempera | ture At Molone, near the Canadiun bor- ler, where the mercury toppled yess terday 1o 28 bele the reading this morning was ‘shightly above () ero mark Yesterday a p in camp at Lake i a temperatur low It W tive tty of Boy Bonaparte of {hirty-e at th of Heouts skated be- aboye camp today. Worst Seems Over Springfield, Mass, Ded The worst of the cold wave ed to have passed in Massachusetts toduy thermometers howed reading of 18 degrees higher than at the same hour 3 25 (- appear Dee, 28 (P—Tour aaths—one from freezing and three from asphyxiation the toll of the cold wave in Baltimore today. Forty-three fire alarms in a period Baltimore, werd TAIN DAILY HERALD, W. V., and York to re-| icted upon at a meet- O. ¥, hall t return it asked for his 15 3 in, who had gotten heyond Feeney was s in Ohio. was held by common in nd were N of thirty hours established a vecord for Baltimo lay- | advt of are vhen reports of the cast told of men freezing fo death In temperatures Joy colder than 20 below zero. | avge | Southern Californians, who did not Guests [like yesterday's rain or the forecast North-|of more rain for today, began to be 1 little thankful that it was not |snow, The Pacific northwest, where tem- peratures averaged 60 degrees above zero, warmer than usual, are well satisfed and hopo for a continuu- tion of the warm spell, The gencral sentiment fn Califor. ems to ba “Well, it's colder In Jncksonville, Fla., T I, Mitehell, United ologist here, stated today that tem- peratures in northern Florida had been low enough to damage frult and rdvised that all fruit on trees in this section be picked today. 28 (P—A. meteor- e, ¥, e and nge hall tertained raves, of weeks | Dee vering today from the shock of a cold wave that swept in with a northwest gale late Saturday, caused three deaths from cold, brought se vero suffering, and resulted in in- numerable fires, in ono of which two children perlshed. Although it was still bltterly eold today and the mercury clung close e zero mark in northern New and, the bulk of the wave had rushed out to sea and temper: throughout the territory were mod- was rec ght at 1e Q. 0. ¥, place on Reaction Tomorrow. Washington, Dec. 28 (P-—A reac- {ton from the biting cold weather ! whieh has been prevalent over al- most the entire United States is pre- dlcted for tomorrow by the weathor burean, During Tuesday somewhat higher “ompany | temperatures are expecied ju the Company | onio valle Tennesse and the ot Aed. | South Atlantic and East Gult states | {and all over nearly all sections east | 10 the Misslssippl river, cxcept pos- England, A higher tem- { sinly {perature for that scction, however, I1s forecast for Wednesday. services of Great Britain are provid- | Today's weather reports disclosed |ing ambitious youth with many more { temperatures below freezing as far | opportunities for working up to good 1 south as northern Mexico and porth- | Positions then was the case ten years |ern Florida. Both Brownsville, Tex., |4€0- and Jacksonville, Ila, reported a| There are now 309 posts In the minimum of 24 degrees, and Mobils | public services which carry a re- |and Pensacola 18 degrees. A zero |numeration of £2,000 or more a year. ure was registered at Aghe- | The number has moro than trebled N. C., while in New York statc |since 1914, was 20 degrees or slightly higher. | The diplomatic service provides 37 chajrman | Despite prom ot a reaction to- | positions which stine Ap. | morrow, the weather burau fndicat- | £2,000 mark. The army hi : AP ea that the temperature would be|navy 8L and the air for [somewhat lower tonight in New | York and in Florida and that frecz- | ing temperature is probable as far | south as central Florida, main a minute , accord- by Chief | British Youth Have i More Opportunities Now London, Dec. 28. (P)—The public ock. Bethany “hildren’s ow night. meet at ry of A. 14 at th ight at 8 he camp milies ar ) the ow night ), 17, will | o he held | APPROV | Chicopee | #tockholders of the Fisk Rubber lcompany in a special me tiflg herc 41 Hurl- onging to 1 Rising Temperatures Albany, N. Y., Dec. 28 (P—Rising e [temperatures to brought. some + Parien [Telief to upstate New York, which |has been in the grip of the coldest to the| athe f the present winter s ,Weather of the present winter sea- | o) o company’s preferred stock. ited yes- | | = d yem: | cpatches from Binghamton and | almgrein Carl |Olean indicate that the cold he . : - {moderated slightly along the south-| Vancouver, B. C., lained 10 o0 tier, with snow coming in the [heavy fog. wake of sub-zero temperatures in |the Lady C Binghamton there were eight fires [last night rammed and sank the all sald to be due to the |Cowichan, a freighter. The Cow- se of coal substitutes in an effort ,ichan went down in 11 minutes from to keep warm. In no case was the h. The Cynthia pic damage serious, "her 14 passengers and 31 crew. sne $10,000,000 in short term notes to provide additional working cap- |ital for the company. They voted uee AT SEA " miles north of he the at 57 ar old arental to the el | "Beneficial | oans- ' | | mamm g g e EEP NENT Page) (A True Story) Christmas Joys through @ Beneficial Loan timore, 2 er, M before Christmas, 1924. He told our manager nto, this would be the saddest Christmas he had eve: known. We advanced him money for coal, clothes and food with a little extra to enable him to give his kiddies a modest Christmas. We Lead UP TO $300 to Housekeepers BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY O:irimiu 1. interest 99 WEST MAIN ST. RAPHAEL ROOM 101, 4 Open9to 5.30 Licensed by the State and Bonded io the Publio Saturdays 910 1 VARV 0 0000 RO 00 00 A0 00O 01 AR B SKIPPY one 1 lamp } er day, the old s carried ed of px- y €al, write or ‘phone Easy tenavments ge ss block n. N. D, lden, 111, nd a half ghout the otal loss. e 28 (P—New England | ures | pi hit or exceed the | Dec. 28 (P |, today voted to approve a plan to iz | also to lliquidate all back dividends | Dec. 28 (B—In | enthia, a passenger liner, ed up | A carpenter came to our office, sick and out of work, | MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925, HAROONED ON ISLAN IN SIGHT OF HOMES: Two Wollaston Men Resened After | PO€E De(‘la}'es He Is Off Fair Sex for Good | Springdeld, 1L, Dee, 28 (A signal Fire., Niclolas Vachel Lindsay, poel, re- trning home after a tour of th S (P — Marooned | west, declared he had “sworn off ¢ wistmas day on Hangman's | ing women's clubs,” I profer 1 in Quiney bay, almost with- | hostesses who do thelr own worl tof their homes, two Wol- | und who also read,” he said. men, Goorge During and | Almost any colleg professor Henty Wheeler, were brought | wife is this sort, but the women's | shore yesterday by the crew of [clubs hate such people with a deadly the Hull coast guard station. The |hatred, They prefer to thrust m: men went to the island to bag a|among hostesses where there fs | of ducks for their Christmas | much tea and a amothering of serv- | r. but rising scas prevented | ants, o launching theilr dory for the| *If there are husbands present return {rlp and their distress fire, | they are the Kind of busluess men | | fed from the boards ot a hunting | who find their chiet nourishment fn devise and carry out any reforms “In accordance with the wishes of tha people.’ Tuan Chi-Jul remains | chief cxeentive Burning Shack as V shee Isla in laston Dee, ston, ( to brac: linne tdeallsm 18 to keep const PROBABLY NOT BOAT Stamford, Dee. 23 (P—A burning | cct apparently out on Long Is- | land sound night and which on | ehore was thought to be a vessel was | | probably a house on Long Island | which was burncd abovt that time In belief that it was a vessel afire Harbor Master John Ryle, Jr., put out in a tug but the conditions were | such that the craft could not leave the harbo! AUTO KILLS Woonsocket, 1. Anna Dominick, 14, w s Killed yos- terday by a skidding not sighted 1l late Saturday | fice supplies. | hoats searching for them for hours | tea, poels and servants, while the: 1 flering from cold and exposurc. | men's banquets.” | carly today, owing to the high seas. condition was not serious. (zas Overcomes Him | on his car having the engine run- ation by carbon monoxide gas. automobile ek and had neglected to open | shack that they pulled down, was|the full page advertisements of of- | | night. “Their only Ihey saw police and coast guard | their wives like these supplied with | before Captain Lynch of the Hull!themselves, as good buginessmen, | guard stution found them, (keep on attending peppy business | Tho coast guardsmen were unable | to gt them off the island until I'hey we fed and warmed at the Hull station and sent home, Their Wife Saves Hushand as timely arrival of his wife e garage where he was working ning with the doors closed yesterda saved Joseph Bukowiecz from a Ie had gone Into the garage at 19 Overland street shortly before 1, doors when he started the ma- chine, coasting down Winter street, S \ad refused a moment before hiteh on to an antomobile which was to tow her companion’s sleds up th JEAUDA HALEVI TODGE ELECTS Louis Croll was elected president | of Jehuda Halevi lodge, No. 170, 1. 0. B. B, at a meeting held in 1, € O. T'. hall on Arch street last ev Other officers elected were as follows: Vice-president, Harry 11! Milkowitz; monitor, Alfred LeWit ant monitor, Arthur Littma | financial and recording secret | Samuel Feingold; treasurer, Aaron | : warden, B. Gordon; trustes Max Z 3 dele- | |zates to district grand conventlon, |} | Alfred LeWitt and Morris D. Saxe, | Baniings lternates, George LeWitt and | Now therefore T, J. W. Mclntosh, Com B | troller_of the Currency, do hereby cer His A% “The City National I | in the City of New Britain in the County of Hartford and Gtate of Connacticut is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided n Iifty one hundred and slxty nine | the Revieed e of the United States. In testimony where and eeal of office November, 1025, J. W. McINTOSH, Comptroller of the Currency Whereas, by sented to the un to sppear th ey i n in 1 State of Connectieut, has complied all the provisions of the Statutes of ‘nited Btates required to be com- « bofore an assoclation enall be to commence the business of pointing Hsu Shih-Yink prime min- ister and revising the regulations which define the functions of the provisional government were pub- lished yesterday. The revised regula- tions prescribed that henceforth the cabinet shall be responsible and shall of witness my hand this ninth day of | (Beal.) THE MAN WE WANT Is about 25 years of age, or older; pre- ferably married. He has had a few vears’ experience, hut has not yet found the line of business he is willing to make his life’s work. He is, perhaps, a college graduate, but above all a man of character and stability, ambition and the energy to carry through. Such a man will make a favorable impression at the first interview and to such a man the proposition in a nationally advertis- ed company will offer such attractions as to make him put forth his best efforts to get it. The applicant must give com- plete information about himself in a letter asking for an interview. Appli- cations will be held in Confidence. Ad- dress Box 4-K, Herald. | peratures her map , the rec- YA GOTTA HAVE CHANGES OTHERWBISE ARITHMATISH NS rf‘rouw NEVER HAVE NOTHIN ' 0 DO~ QUICK. WHAT 1925¢ = | f/\veu-rqa.a'u SOON aeJ | OVER e« Lo — 7 S THE MATTER | ‘ ITH (425 - | DON'T ) (sejc WHY A(L THIS | IT WAS JUST ON | THE TIPO'ME CHANGING - PRy TONGUE A MINUTE IRACO \ \ \ point at was 28, . a close ding was marks of Moun- Ains- while oints as Sault Ste. t ky ow i down dings of fre- Okla v wa The Ohlo floes and | 1 tor | v York, i s fro ashir lay as the / oD SH O EERAN - Polly )| DICKY'S ANT DANCIN _'.:ANCEQ OUTSIDE SO LONG WITH A MARVELOUS (N BESIDES IT'S A | HOLIDAY: . N (N My HOUSE HOLIDAYS ARE HOLIDAYS ‘N’ TuAT'S NOT BEING SNOOTY IN 4 THE SUGHTEST. HAVE YA EVER HEARD PEOPLE SING ME UP -DON SAY [ASTYA if GET AROUN' N' Yob BeeR OH/INEVER THINK YOU'RE SNOOTY. It’'s a Walk-away at That | 6=LOT AND FOUND PTHEN 0 COURSE WE. 1\ SONGS N' CRAEK NUTS AT YOUR SERVICE Below 15 a standard Headin wery day use Classified Page, casy-to-read wrangement, the n on the Note the alphabetical list of Phone Your Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion | in same day’s paper | 1P. M CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS t=BURIAL It MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES LORISTS . DIRKCTORB I or 6—PER: 1 1—8TORE ANNOUNCEMENTE AUTOMOBIL $—AUTO ANL TRUCK :"_ [ 70 LET 38 AND BICYCLES BICYC-1.8 WAN STATIONS RIPAIRING W BUSINESS SERVICE 14=BARBERS HAIRD'S, MAHSEUSE 19=BUILDING AND CONTRACT SERVICE RENI N s ' ~MOVING, o !at 1t H N on JOLIFG, ONAL ~REPAIRING & PIANO TUN 33—WANTED TO RENDER SEI 4—-COKRE —DANCI fe INSTRUCTOLS STRICTOKS EMPLOYMENT 30— EMPLOYMENT 19 P—WOMEN P—MEN OR wa WOMEN TED—MEN D--WOMEN |a la fo 45—BITUATIONS WANTE| OPPORTUNITIFS TMENTS, STOCKS, BONDE 4§—MONEY LOAN D | 49=WAN 50—CATTLE 61— DOG MERCHANDISE LS FOR SBALE & OFTICH EQUIP M AND DAIRY PRODUCTS D AND FUEL PLANTS R AND CLOTHING 1INGS TG EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES MACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS ANDISE AT THE STOREE ICAL INSTRUMENTE D ing or as I will no longer Joseph Sendr: TiHE HERALD “WAN'1 AbLS” Alphabetivuily Aliunges koI QUick ana Keady Hefervnce LINE RA KD FUR CONSECUTIVE INSENTIONS Churgy Prepins 1 day 10 £9 2 dayn § duys 1 duye 5 days 1 e i line line 1 A S0 dayx oool) line Vvearly Order Ratve Upou Application Cotut 6§ words to 8 line, 14 lines to an iueh. Mininun Space. § lines Mintuuin Book Cluige. 30 centa, No Ad Accepted After )k Clamitled Page oo Same Lay A Ads Accepted tor convenienc 925.° Ak for a for Sat 10 Over the Telvphune { customere Call Want Ad" Operator Notice My wife, Susie A. 8pring, having ft my bed and board without just wise or provocation, 1s no longer ntitled to credit In my name, and hereby warn all persons from trust- boring her on my account, hold myself ree ponsible for debts of her contracts B Leoni A. pring Conn., Dec. 28, 19 New Br er Tompkus Sendra of aterbury, Conn., plaintiff, vs. formerly of Britain, in Hartford punty, Conn., defendant, Superior court, New Haven county, aterbury, Dec. 24, 1925, COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE Ordared, That additional notice of \e pendency of the complaint in the sove-cntitled case be given by pub- shing this order in the New Britain erald, a newspaper published in w Britain, in said Hartford county for two weeks 8 1co a week ember, 1025, v.some proper officer or rent person. By order of court. George H. Freeman, Clerk at Waterbury, State of Connecticnt, New Haven unty, ss.; Waterbury, Dee. 26, fnaif- The within and foregoing is a true nd attested copy of the original ad- itional order of notice in my hands or publication. Atte William: J. Roa Con Have You Your 1926 Markers? IF NOT, T WILL GET THE TOR YOU Service free, Call between 8 p. m. from Dec. 21 to D« Fred H. André; 303 Main Stréet Phone Second Tloor S, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY — ARTICLES TO BUY ATE FOI RENT PARTMENTS & TENEMENTS USINESS PLACES FOR RENT K ROOM AND OFFICES F I 68—A 31 7 CTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP ~BUILDING LOTS FOR BALE —FARMS FOR BALB ISTATE- WANTED ROOMS, BOARD aND HOTELS 93— WANTED~BOARD OR LODGING' 92—~WHERE TO DINB B SING i B No.va canr BRING UNCLE 1 LoviE oUER. HE PROMISED TO SHOW HER SOME: WONDERFUL NEwW STEPS. OHNO IT ANT k STAYS UNCLE SAML - LiKE DICKY. LY X e ——— | THEYRE SITTIN' TO RENT Fine hall for society club room, pool room or similar purposes. In quire Camp Real Es tate company, Tel. 343 Room 305-6. New Brit- ain National Bank Building. y PERCY CROSBY DONT, UNCCE LOUE WOULDN'T GO T0 YA DARN 0LE House bg;gkfir.‘