New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1926, Page 16

18 WEATHER TODAY 13 GENERALLY HOTTER ALL OVER THE EAST (Continued from First Page) Ralnfall of 1 of 3-4 northern inches in som 1.20 | 1.04 at portion of parts Tlinois, inches at Grand Rapids and Keokuk, Iowa, gave a west, Chicago registered 026, Mil- waukee 95.5 and Kansas City 86 de- grees, Old Records Broken New York it was the day except one since 1y weather records for 30 y broken, factor In July Al were hottest 1885, In ars s had to close at Lockport, N. Y., and it was the hottest day in the history of the w Haven weather bureau, Thousands sought relief at and resorts. There were visitors to Coney Island, Boston and other proportionate crowd Michigan Hard Hit A scorc of heat deaths reaches while ported were re- the Dbadly needed wide area of The temperature winds and moisture in a under had cooling storms, yester m. Chi Vallentine, Neb.; as, and 68 at s City, and Dubuque, Some to warmer weather onight and tomorrow in the north- ern plain states and other middle western sections were icipated oy the weather bureau. New England Swelters Boston, July 22 (P)—With 80 the lowest temperature recorded during the night, and the mercury stand- ing at ninety at 9 a. m., Boston and New England today faced their third successive day of extreme heat. The hot wave has already cost at least 16 lives and more than a score of prostrations in New England and the weather bureau today was un- able to hold out any prospect of relief before night. With the temperature 15 degrees higher at 9 o'clock than at that hour yesterday, it was feared that yesterday's maximum of 98 de was like to be exceeded, inevitable longer record casualties. Gets Hot Rapidly The mercury had leaped 11 o'clock to a jump of four de- grees in an hour, The only redeeming to 69 de at Kan- 86 Kan: Mo., reaction Concordia, Towa. reel with an of heat by 96, feature which yesterday was 70 per cent, stood at 50 per cent this morning. Early in the day Gov. Alvan T. Fuller authorized all heads of de- partments at the state hous, miss their forces whenever liked. It was expected that business houses would follow governor's lead and closé early. ‘Too hot to fight” was the Col. Hyatt, chief of staff of the division, on tour of duty at Camp Devens, characterized the day. The air problem which the officers were scheduled to work out today expected to be postponed, and the citizen soldiers planned to devote most of the day to sports or to plain resting in the shade. The artillery went out to the range at 5 a. m., but planned to re- turn to baracks before the sun was high, By noon the glass showed 98 de- grees, and the first prostration of the day had been recorded woman overcome by the heat at the North station was taken Hay- market Relief hospital. al South factories closed early for the day, one at 10 nd others at noon they many the way 26th was to eve 3oston A m New York Reports New York, July Yorkers today sta a thermometer th 10 o'clock, this represented a jump of weven degrees in two hours. Two promises sustained the weary metropolitans as they swelter- d: The weather bureau announced that the temperature of 96 reached yesterday would not he equalled to- today and the rain that was dicted for last night might today. The temperature at midnight was 86, but it found few New in their homes. Beaches crowded, parks were filled Island was jammed and all bus service was maintained fo get the crowds back to their jobs this morning. Temperature records were here and elsewhere yesterds of the high marks were Hage ind Frederick, Md., 105; Keedys- ille, Md., and Wash n, 104; Raltimore, 102; Cumberland, Md., Philadelphia. and Jersey Springfield, Mass., 9% New Haven 98.8; Albha 8: New York, 9 Buffalo on Lake Frie, felt cool with less than but further ed in dism t registered $8 a pre- come Yorkers were Coney broken Som rstown City City Advertisement BIDS WANTED For the Construction of a School at New Britain, Connecticut, led propol the N of & new two story sc B als for co ol bui ing approximately by 100 ft Con cut ft. no inches, no i New SRR Britain, received office of the Hil School Committee N nut School, Britair 4:00 on or P W Daylight Sa 1926, ing time August 9, on plans # ns pre Wa 18 en Ho pared hy ti ompany n E 1hove tin Blds Lansit ig opened at the umt Plan e Se Connecticut f the New Brit 15 contractors bid eclfications Fach bid must b bid submitted upon return &F In avable New to t Britai sum shall be Committe Connec ited to 1 if contractor award District contract refuses to enter i and- file «ppro Company bond the of the. contr after opening of bids. The right any or all bids JOSEPH M. HALLORAN, Chairman of Committee on Scho$) Agcommodations, v to a con tract an Surety full amount fifteen days | within is reserved o reje < e i { ported farming communities. | plunged | ! | clim | in turn | of | the situation was that the humidity, to dis- | night | 100; | in Michigan, York, two in i three in New York state, four New Jersey and nine in New Eng- and individuals elsewhere ere damaged throughout the d there was serious dam- from forest fires in Montana At a ceremony in Philadelph where he was presented with sword, Commander Richard By ed a longing for North temperatures. the other hand, mountain bers ascending Mt. Washington New Hampshire were forced to side by 25 feet of snow, and e weather bureau forecast show- w and Crops v midwest On | ers and thunder storms today. Hottest Since Albany, N. Y., July 22 (P—East- lern New York awoke under a blaz- |ing sun today to find little promis {of relier from the record-breaking |temperatures of yesterday that sent |the mercury skyrocketing to new |highs for the ye | 'Not since July 5, 1919, has there been such a hot day in Albany as |vesterday. The mercury went to 98 |degrees late in the afternoon. The {1919 record was 99. Last night the city sweltered in the heat, unreliey- |ed by a breeze of any sort, and |found only a little alleviation this |morning In a wisp of a breeze that |weather observers thought |herald thunder showers and ther. The temperature this morning was the same as yestérday. Three boys were drowned late when they sought relfef angunk Mountain bathing 1919 cooler , of Malone, was drowned in the Mongaup river, near {Rio; Murray Wolfson, of Brooklyn, was drowned in a Lake Bear Mon- ticello, and Theron | Youngsville, s drowned in a Lib- |erty ice pond. All three bodies were |recovered. From Oswego lof the hottest d | offi was 82.8 me the promise ¢ of the year. The ial temperature at 8 o'clock degrees, with street ther- s at 90. A northwest breeze brought some relief. momets howe re 11 Die In New Jersey | Newark. N. J. July (—The heat wave left 11 deaths in its wake (this morning, when it moved into [tne third. and what promised to be {the hottest day | Seven of the drownings, one {three were from ness ated perature: casualtles were and or ill- tem- was a suicide prostration by the high g | e Report Tn Mass, Worcester. Mass,, July P ;‘\VV‘! s official thermometer at city all registered S$4 degrees at 8 a. m. today, which was 9 degrees t the 1e hour ye: maximum of the pre- l\!mlk 24 hours was 94 degrees. heat | Hotter Springfield in Springfield Mass., July 22 (P— in excess of yester- record were reported in today. The official army thermometer sterday reached a maxi- registered 97 at Other trustworthy s gave readings ranging [up to 101 at the same hour. Mi- |chael Ktzsuluk, a Boston and Al- bany railroad employe, died today |from the effects of heat prostration late yesterday. Some of the larger {ndustrial plants In Westfleld, West Spring- Ifield and Chicopee were closed at {noon. These included the Spring- {fleld Glazed Paper compan more Paper company, Wico Electric [company. H. Smith company foundries, A nd Broth- ers sporting good m | Fisk Rubber compan | o | SUSPECT RELEASED | New Haven, July 22 (A—Vincent | P who was arrested last night |and held for questioning by Coroner | Eli Mix in connection Wwith the mur- {der of John Costanzo of Waterbury eral wecks ago, was released to- vicinity United which mum of 89 degre {noon today. |thermomete fates W {day [ The on his talk coroner refused with Perno, and M in New to cee to comment Tony Scar- John Cos- Haven jail no one but Guidano, re still permitted | tanzo and rs. [VACATION MOTOR BUS TOURS New Britain (o Sesqui-Centennial Laposition, Philadelphia— 3-Day Tours—July 1, July 12 July 16, Round New Irip Lare. . $20.00 cities re- | might | of | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1926. HORSES PLEADING 1S FARTY RALLY PUT POSTPONED UNTIL om.‘ AN UP_ HIGH Market Rellects More Confid in French Government ever, Whether or Not Morse Is Present | New York, JJuly 2 UP— Federal | | Judge Edwin R. Holmes today de- |clined to order Charles W. Morse, | New York, July 22 (P)—A s rally in French frane gain of 1 to 2 1-8 points bon and a market reflected tod cheerful feeling in Wall garding the overnight developm | shipbuilder, to appear in New York | |today to plead to an Indictment {charging him with mail fraud in the sale of United States Steamship stock. | Judge Holmes ordered Morse to plead on the first Monday in Octo- ber unless a physician to be desig- nated by the government should re- | port that he is physically or men- !tally unable to stand the strain of pleading or trial. | Morse s ilt at his summer home at Bath, Me. His wife died sudden- 1y recently, about the time word was | received that her husband had been | ordered to plead here. Fletcher Dobyns, special assistant United States attorney general, an- | nounced in court that the case “will { g0 to trlal on Oct. 4, whether or | | not Morse is present. There are 20 | other defendants. Nash Rockwood, Morse's attorney, |presented a certificate from Dr. { Byron F. Barker of Bath, Me., s: \ing that Morse was mentally and | physically incompetent to stand trial. He accused the “government yet not the government, only certain | persons who regard themselves as | | constituting the government,” of | persecuting his aged client. GIRL. BREAKS BONE IN FALL OFF MOTORCYCLE an the Franch francs, which broke 2.20 to 2.00 cents within an vesterday on the publication o reports on financlal tic by roneous supplied a news than the Associated Bank of France would sus | ments > quoted above in the New York market. The vance here followed a similar in London and Paris where that former President F re had been delegated to for coalition ministry to save deceived with returning « dence in financial circles. The cision of the French governme agency Press. news c credit short $100,000,000 Morgan dou stimulated ing cline. In the edly bond market, French ed up over 2 points to 89 1-2s and 1's advanced = point to 94 and 101, respectively, | corresponding gains in the « | French issues. The stock market, whic! | fore the close yesterday as a r of |of the erroneous IFrench | which were not corrected | the market closed. opened | outburst of strength running from 1 to 5 popular issue Jennie Graveline, 15, Thrown intil Machine While Fooling With early Another Rider. S Thrown from a motorcycle which she and a girl friend riding with Oscar Boucher of Wash- on were Mothers vs. Dzll&tel's Ington street on the Hartford-New Britain road about two miles out side this city, Miss Jennie Graveline, |aged 15, of 364 Elm street, suffered a fracture of the collarbone and in- juries about the head and body, last The pienic held at Brook playground to be a success. the vesterday pr Although the ) ER enee harp early in French strong opening stock more street re- nents in the French financial situation. from hour f er- "kers other that the ad- one the >0in- rm a the franc ronfi- : de- nt to use the unexpended balance of the un- cover- by recent speculators for the de- gov- ernment sevens were quickly mark- the each with sther ) was en- | gulfed by a wave of selling just be- esult reports, after with an | gains the Ball Game Cancelled Willow oved | heat |kept a good number of the mothers from the gsters turned refreshments under Miss Koplowitz grounds, about out to enjoy t the supervisi Sandwich |away your 50 he on | es, ice cream and toasted marsh- mallows were enjoyed under the cool le of the trees. Following lunch, baseball game between mothers a daughters was cancelled and t up enjoyed itself singing popu with Mis on her ukul the airs mus Will Formally Name Rutherford Inspector | At a meeting of the building co mission Monday night the board w put through compromise gram decided upon last week wh the commissioners agreed to Building Inspector E. J. provided no pressure was brought the administration to place O. Curtis in office as deputy inspect Arthur N. Rutherford, now dept will be made inspector and the tice of deputy will go out of exi ence. The commission plans to ma study of building inspection tems emplo: in other cities New Britain's size, the Hundred Reported Dead In Serbian Hurricane 22 (A—One hundred to have been Vienna, July persons are reported {killed at Rugovo, Serbia, huricane, accompanied burst the town, patch received here Forty bodies have been recovered. The river ing the town. lapsed upon people in them. perished A similar cloudburst 1 enormous damage at Kruse Belgrad destroyec ten when ral who had tak shelter Many cattle a she vao, arloads of soap. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Warranty deeds have been ‘filed follows: Mary Kevorkian to Yessian, property avenue; Anna L. Linden to and Sigrid Hanson, property Chestnut street; Gladys M. Andte to Anna Olsekiewicz, pioperty McClintock road. night. he was taken to New Britain General hospital by a member of the Hartford board of fire commission- ers whose name was not learned, ac- cording to the hospital authorities. The only information available rela- tive to the occurrence today was that the girls were fooling and Miss Graveline lost her balance. Dr. Carl J. Hart, who is attending, said today he knows nothing of the details of the accident. x NORMAL SCHOOL GIRLS GET TEACHING POSITIONS Ten New Britain Girls to Join Pub- lic School Facultles When Classes are Resumed, Ten New Britain graduates of the ate Normal school and three grad- uates whose homes are in other cities have been assigned to posi- tions In the elementary schools of : the city. | Following are the teachers and | the schools to which they were as- | signed: Louise V. Tombari, Walnut | Hill school; Josephine B. Meehan, Smalley school; Rena Neri, Bart-| lett school; Mollie Nair, Smith | school; Sylvia Adler, Nathan Hale | school; Alice Fieneman, Smalley | school; Ellen Anderson, Lincoln | school; Sylvla Clark, ~Roosevelt | | our place. school; Goldie Marshall, Lincoln school; Alice Zevin, Putnam school and Helen H. Prest, Northend | school. The non-local girls and | their assignments are Loretta Gall gher, Roosevelt; Catherine Wells, | Lincoln, and Helen Kelley, Roose- velt. 73 ARCH STREE A COCKROACH SPIRIT SPEAKS: WHATS THAT? OH, MY YES, LIT7(E COCKROACH SPIRIT. NORTHRUP 1S THE COCHROACHES ' BENEFITTER OH. YYou OON'T TECC ME! Fancy THAT! e SAYS HE LOST HIS LIFE AT A STEAMFITTERS — FESTIVAL. T L {{The ABC Oil Burner rock ribbed three year 100% Hjerpe guarantee suring yourself a warm T teitalr (0 Niagara Falf Day Tours—uly 5, July 19, Auz. 2 and Aug. 16, Round Trip Fare New Britain to Montreal— 6-Day Tours—luly 26, Aug. 23 Round Trip Fare £59.00 $39.00 ire includes tran ¢l and sight erything except sportation, ho. ©ing expenses; meals Tours will be made In our 20- enger Studebaker Parlor Car Deluxe Motor Bus. A represen- tation of the Auburn Transporta- tion Co. will accompany the bus on all tours to personully conduet sight-seeing tripe and look after the comfort of the passengers. Plan (o spend your vacatlon o one of these tours. Make reserva tions in advance through Geo. A. Quigley SU8 Main Street, New Britain Booking Agent Phone 1062 Auburn Transportation C Toe “TERRIFIC SNOW FALL CAUSES COAL SHORTAGE” “Zero Weather Brings Hardships” f/ These lines may sound unseasonable, but they are not unreasonable, if you will but re- call last winter’s hido didos. plus the ABC Co.’s guarantee, plus the is one method of in- comfortable winter. 1 See the ABC actually at work right here in RPE Telephone 106 ‘*Hardware Meant for Hardwear" " THEN YA WON'T GO IN THE PARADE (HUP ACRIGHT , CHARLIE, You CAN HAVE JOSEPH'S CARAWAY ! proposed nd he lar Aller furnishing the m- il pro- drop Hennessy b! or. uty of- st- a by a cloud- is- from Belgrade. rose suddenly, inundat- houses col- en nd done | near The soap works there was | together with its stock of | as Shav- on Hartford Severin | on ws | on D HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS. | 35_pyMPLOYME AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion *in same day’s paper 1P NS Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENIS RISTS NERAL DIRECIORS ND 6=PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES AUTG AND TRUC ) 0S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE OMOBILES FOR CHANGB S AND ACCESSORIES WANTED ORCYCLES-BICYCLLES WANTE, ERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRIN BUSINESS SERVICE | 18—BARBERS H S8 SERVICE REN DRESSMAKING & MILLINERY DYEING & CLEANING 31—PROFESSIONAL X | 32—RE! ING & PIANO TUNING D TO RENDER ‘SERVICES EDUCATIONAL NCB COURSB CHERS TAL AND VUCAL LOCAL & PRIVATE ‘INSTRUCTORS 38—WANTED—INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT AGENCIER 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41— ELP—MEN WANTEL HELP—WOMEN WANTED HELP—MEN OR WOMEN E —MEN S WANTED—WOM. FINANCIAL SS_OPPORT ) S, STOCKS, 11ES 6—BUSI 2 BONDS NVE! 49—WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE 8TOCE 50—CATTLE AND BWINE CATS, PETS 52 G POULTRY SUPPLIES §3—HORSES, VEHICLES | BA—WANTED—LIVE BTOCE MERCHANDISE 00D THINGS TO EAT HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES > & TOOLS STORES -B—RADIO —WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE I'OR RENT fbfl— PARTMENTS & T 1 | 70—=BUSINESS PLACES FOR | 1—DESK ROOM AND OFFICEB 72 ARM FOR RENT 28 FOR RENT N FOR RENT ACATION PLAC FOR RENT 6—WAREHOUSES & SIORAGE T=WANTED—TO RENT FOR BALE ENTATE [ AL 79~AUCTIONEERS $0—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPE 81~BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE $2—~FARM8 FOR BALE 83—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR BALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR BCAL. $6—REAL LSTATS FOR EXCHANGE $1—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS' $8—HOTELS S FOR RENT . AND BOARD 8 FOR HOUSEKEEPING Satisfactory» Progress THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arianged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES CONSECUTIVE ‘ Autos and Trucks For Sale Quick en overhauled. most _critic 449 West Mafn St., New Britain. Seo nkltn thix M day ...l daie 1 daye .. dave 1 daye 1 days 1 AT« Party sold immed; quired. Be line Hine tine line line 2 . daye 1llne 3180 $1.50 yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count & woids to a line. 14 llues to &n inch Miniwum Spave, 3 lines Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents CARYSLER. | FORD COUPE, 182 heap if No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Cladsified Page on Same Lay. 6at 10 A M. Adr Accepted Uver the Telephunt convenience of customers. Cal Ask for & “Want Ad" Operato te Herald at once If yout prrect. Not responsible for ter the first .neertion. CHRYSLER USED CAR DEPT. THE FOLLOWING QUALI| RENOVATED CARS ON CONVENTE] TERMS AND AT LOW PRICE OUNCEME l AN capit LAC PHAETON~ tire nt and general Burial Lots, Mouuments 1 BURIAL VAULTS—Concrete steel rein- | forced; watei-proof, hermetically vealed N _B. Vault Co. Phone 647-15. 3 ¢ NEW BRITAIN—Monumental worke, 12: Oak 8t. Monuments of all sizee anc descriptions. Carviug and letter cutting our_specialty. Florists BLALCTIFCL FLOWE asion Flower Gard AUBURN, Appeara 19 85, ROADSTER s and ¢ on ilke nd HEVROLET, 1924 SEDAN. JORDAN, 1924 SEDAN. FORD, 1924 SEDANS (3) F BENNETT MOTOR SALEE co, ARCH ST, PHONE 29 N FERNS—Very reaconable prices Sandell's Grsenboure, 218 Oak Bt Plioue 2643-12, CUT FLOWERS—potied plants, pleaxing variety, Bpecializing ou funeral work Johmeon's Greenhouse, §17 Church Bt. Lost and 'ound CHEVROLET 5 Hupme Ford, 2 ddor sedan Ford Roadster. Cheyrolet tourings (1), Ford 1 ton dumps, (2). Reo % ton express. WHITE POODL] lost Tuesd £:30 Star touring. Studebaker coupe. CONVENIE TERMS CAN BE Personals o 1 VACATION—A ¢ , all ARRANGED TO SUIT BUYERS camera Arcade our free PERIOR AUTO CO., ST TEL. Auto and Truck Agencies 8§ BUICK MOTOR CAKS—Bales ana Service Capital Bulck Co. 193 Arch 6t Phone 2607, CADILLAC CAHS—S8nles & Bervice, Motor Co. A Reifable West Maln St, Corner CHRYBLER—4 aga &, service. Bennett Motor Sal _8t.Phone 2462, CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Bales and service. Superfor Auto Company, 127 i : Chuich Et. Phone 211. e y et DODGE BROTHER8—Bales and service " 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 166 Elm Bt. corner Franklin. _Phone 331 DODGE_BROTHERS—Sa 8. & F. Motor Sales C Phor: NKLIN CARS—TNe ~ar for 10 years and Service, 4535 West Maip Bt 363, cars listed bel used so little-t Good As New Lash Concern.” Lincoln St. Sales aud 260 Arch tourd| Motor v rear tig markal 14 mild uging as onditl Tee. anley P9 and ., 11 high grade motor 2. C. A. Bence, B the new line Saler and Bervice, A. G. Hawker, §§ Elmn_Street. Phone 2458. HUPMOBILE 6 AND § CYLINDERS ty Service Statlon 240 Hartford Ave. A. M. Paonessa Pres. Also the Domljan Motor Co. r._of Broad OAKLAND AND PO Products of Harwawre City, stuut REO MOTOR CARB anc trucks. Kenneth M. Searle & Co, Baler and Service; cor. Elm and Park Btx. Fhoue 2110. Loca) agents for Gabriél snubbers. OLLSMOBILE MOTCR CARS—'"The Re- fined Bix.” Smith Motor Balea, 100 West Main 8t. Phons 2900. PATGE & JLWHIT—Saier & Bervice. Whituiore Palge & Jewett Co., 319 East Main St. Phone 2810. STAR—The uvew llne for low cost trane- vortation. Burritt Motor Co., Inc., 240 Hartford Ave. STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARB—Baies and Service, Albro Motor Sales Co. 226 Arch 8t. Phone 260. WILLYS-KNIGHT AND _OVERLAND= motor care Sale eand Bervice. 127 Cherry Bt. *“The Bleeve-Valve Motor." R. C., Rudolph. Phone 2061-2, Autos and Tricks for Sale Ll CHEVROLET COUPE, 1824—1In good con- dition, t overhauled. 1 Prospect See TOUK ird” model, with h. You really would had ever b it. The left fact on Motor . 4+ DOOR SEDAN, ason. Upk: and cushlons plump and cle| Price $195. FORD, 1824 DI exp gate fitting find fhis In v fon than the a clal car. Cove es and losed cab. St You h Letter conf “used” commf LIVERY, PAIGE 4 DOOR 5-PAS mDA m. Full stralght front & odel 6-70. Custom b Guaranteed In every detall. quiet as to be unnoticed paint shop. Ready soon. Price FORD TOURING—3$50 AGREEABLE TIM ARRANC WHITMORI PAIC VETT CO. St Tel. 319 BAST MAIN & AR ELM| By PERCY CROSB MAKE WAY, ROACH FE(LERS, HERE COMES JOSEPH ) YH!UK! GEORGE IM WATCHMN' va, F THATS MUSIC | [HAVE T THAT5 CAUSE YOU DORT UNDERSTARD IT. URK UHY DONTCHA MAKE A | THEY KIN | STUDY OF IV, LIKE ME? TAKE MY TIP AN QUIT WASTIN' YER “TIME, BUB. YouLL NEVER MAKE HEAD ER TAIL CF 1T 15 AT 50! IVE ONLY BEEN AT T A YEAR AN ALREADY 1 KIN TELL WHETHER | THEYRETUNING OR"PLAYING .