New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 26, 1930, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930, 5 WINTER WEATHER LEAVES MIDWEST Conditions Tmprove in Great Lakes Section Over Night | | | Chicago, March 26 (P—Winter's | i faded away today in most of the midwest, but its dying gasp hreathed sporadic snows and contin- ued cold Spring's return had many vanquish—states covered with snow | and slush, communication hampered by sleet, highway with drifts and airplanes their hangars. ° foes to lines | In the citie thousands night to make it poss lions to get to work th Impassable streets v cleared, urban were partially schedules restor malcy. large zled thr transpor lines freed and suburban 1 somewhat to nor- on Shipping Delayed Shipping was held in port on the lower great lakes and still lunged angrily at In Chi- cago, Lake Michigan torc aws outer drives and seawalls, only cently repaired from the win rampages. In Milwaukee, master gave promize of shipping by late today In Ohio, the blast vaged on early today with a slect storm tht center: ed over Toledo and a blizzard in the | central part of the state. Weath T T G o ) G| in northeast Ohio, with a general | abatement elsewhere. waves shorelines. Yoo iter 1he harbor renewed Tn Detroit, the snowfall had stop- | ped but left a five inch covering | over the city and surrounding area, with temperatures lowered to 23 de- grees One man was killed by skidding automobile. il Throughout the night 1.500 men | were commandeered to clear Detroit | traftic lines. Whirling into the southwest storm also spent its fury carly today. | Slightly rising temperatures in St Louis. Mo., were reported but snow drifts still were piled high. Tn Illi- nois, many highways were blocked, | aithough across the Mississippi in | utheast Missouri, {ransportation | less affected | he wa Wisconsin Has Respite | Tn Wisconsin, the storm was dying | out. All remained Lake Michigan ports. In Indianapolis the femperature dropped from 44 to 24; left a mod- | erate snowfall that had stopped early today and covered the northern part | of the state with a thick covering of | sleet vessels in “A freak of nature” was the only | description the weather bureaun gave to the totally unexpected breath of winter. To the west and northwest of Chicago, the weather was clear as far as the Rocky mount Conditions were worse ago than elsewhere, but even 1he atorm 1.\.1 subsided carly today. ‘ EIELSON IS BURIED ASTAKOTA HOURNS ns in Ch here Honor of Dead Aviator |the federation and for damages Hatton, N. D, N h 26 (B)— North Dakota turned from its every | day affairs today to pay tribute to 1 Ben Eielson who had flown across the top of world and amid Arctic wastes before he fell to his death last November in north- | ern Siberia Dignitaries of follk who kn T to the the state. the fowns- liim before the lure hini {o far off places, e who resened his hody relentless north, mourned in a little cemetery was laid to rest he- | from the at the grave where the flier side his mother. All public business was suspend- ed and schools were closed. The en tire st observed a mourning per- iod during the funeral. It was the first time in the history North Dakota that a private cit who never 1 high office, of en 1 public received such honor The son of North Dakota ht home to Hatton yester- father and of Can aviators B the hody was br day by a deleg: Ole Eielson, rdian who aided in the Siherian wastes from Republicans Gathering I For Maine Convention | ngor, Maine, March 26 (®)—It ns convers today on this| for thr bhiennial convention expected by leaders he the quictest in a number of ye No controversial problem loon the platform horizon Prohibition which led to fireworks at the recent democratic stale ¢ vention is non-controversial in publican ranks, Chairman Daniel H. Field of the state committec ed. He indicated a strong bility” of an unyielding dry in the platform. The proper opens ot 10 a. m Thin, Sickly People | Gam Health Qulckg Ra Publi ity party At to ars. d on report- “proba- plank conwention tomorros. Perhaps you're not sick, know that more strength, and ambition wouldn’t harm. You don't need drugs but you do nead Vitamins A and D extracted from Vitamin tested Cod Liver Oil and that's just what you get. in the new and improved MeCoy's Cod Liv- er Oil Extract Tablets—no drugs— health building vitamins only. | I'wo sugar-coated tablets equal | teaspoonful of Vitamin fested Cod Liver Oil and for every ailment, | pundown or underweight mu.wum} for which Cod Liver Oil is prescrib- ed McCox's Cod Liver Oil Ixtract rlets are equally as good 1If this was not true we would not he per- mitted to make this statement—g9 | tablets, 60 cents, at drugstore | in America. l but cnergy do you any you one any [ Friends { power to elect | former Offices and Schools Close in - T S Boy of 12 Brother to ()\\n Father by Order || Ne J_\l\uh.'v{ll? Tryborn Just 1 has been a good broth to his father, a much better uncle to himself nd when he ows up he may rightly tell his elations” a few things. terrible situation, his father is trying to everything straight by adopting his son. It's like e father, Henry was shell shocked war 1 while in 1 is wife to care for his son, adopted by mother, Mrs born Last leaving is but he but now this, if one is good at e Tryborn, during the e was recovering Unable he was legally n grand- \ugusta I'r month to her his pat an cstate 1pon o Mrs . sought his now ption. recovered, also ente Both are petitio pending is trying WINEIL CAVPAIGN ry IS STARTED T[II]AY Bmdgepor Man Claims Majority Tor National Committee Hartford, March (Lp) — of Archibald McNeil of | Bridgeport were in Hartford toc to campaign for his election as | .nn national committeeman d Thomas J. Spellacy. mocratic state ce mittee will ballot on the in Hotel Bond morrow afternoon Possible opposition from two quarters lips, former declared hin didate despite The ¢ ntral com- office at a here to- faced McNeil Alfred N. Phil Stamford mayor, had If still an active can- rumors he had with- drawn from the race and David E.1 FitzGerald, preminent New Haven democrat, had indicated he might try to prevent,choice of a natio committeeman until later. I° Gerald w understood 1o believe that only the national committc receive Spellacy's resignation that the state committe A successor national group notifies them to that effect MeNeil men today claimed the showed a ad- of the com- or- nee poil majority commitice members At lcast one Connery of as favoring to with- Bric mitte zeport, 1 ma aul Tt walk, was reported effort to induce Spellacy draw his resignation, Paris Tribunal Upholds Ruling on Sports Wear Paris, Marhe 26 (—The | fribunat rld today that the inine sporting federation | perfect right to bar from me who habitually mher- ship, women wear male attire. The case was based on the feder- ation’s expulsion of Violette Morris, Weight throwe and had definitely for trousers, also threw out for reestablishment champion driver ause she cing car hlete, be irts Morris's suit in of 100,000 francs Attorneys stressed the for the federation fact that a centur: law prohibited ing women masqu as men. TWO GIVEN L Hartford, March sence with permis AVE [T ion to leave nted to Major | Grover ¢ Medical Depart- Detachment, 122d Cavalry, €. April 17 to 25, and to k H. Herb, Batlery B, . from March 24 to April special orders issued by the adjutant general's office. i S the couniry {ment. in state an | all-around | | Moore. | Hall [troop 4 until the | Mile* | | for tne | | Scontmaster 12 DRESS REHEARSAL FORTROOP 4 SHOW (Gircus Due Friday Night— ‘ Gourt of Honor Tonight | o The dress rehearsal of “The Good | Time of 1930,” Boy Scout Troop 4's | seventn annual circus. will be held tonight in the Center Congregational church chapel anc be whipped into shape | sentation of day night cal, comic, and scot presented, a f | being the the re trumipe a final drill last n armory with & despite 1 wroduction Penn by a those officiat proved popul: Court of Honor Tonight rhe monthly honor will br held ton school court stimated that at least cnt T has 1p it three- rths of the This is b troops are represent- | the largest num- > made this year as ed far r times as many January. o > in > hoys are receiving awards wards Michael Roggero ierdis, Clark, ar ar Troop 19; Berlin; ¥ acian Potkay, Dominick. Russo, awards: Mgyles B. Plainville, Harry ard Linsley, ro0n oop Troop Ri scout will bhefore fhe court tonight fo receive his bronze palm. req it s with an eagle cout six months lires 26 ba 1ctory service a for at least Troop 23 Meets of bad weather only 13 3 leaders, and one commit- n were present at the weekly he troop wanuel Gospel on Iranklin square last fter an important business veral games were played first class scout club, abhout \\\'U'l there has been much plan- ning, Will be formed next Monday ssistant Scoufmaster er's home. A this officers of the club will be All first. class scouts are to attend. A hotany study is being formed to start work merit. badges subject. M. Isleib will hav work, which will take complete, rooms of church the for in 1 ge of this six months to |PLAN GREAT PILGRINAGE T0 CARTHAGE IN AFRICA Cardinal O'Connell of Boston Will Lead Catholic Host to Lucharis- tic Congress Neat Month. Boston, March 2 1 O'Connell, Card dear the next, rimage con- . North of archy pi American Catholic nonth will head a from Boston {o the « tions from Baltimore, Milwaukee and ioin the the dioces Trenton, New- oronto will and sail liner To- on April es of Boston pil, with them on the Ir chambeau imagc 1ch from this city After Cardinal Rome nope, attending O'Connell for an and then Passion Play. the plans audienc congress, with the Bride Tells Her Secret (UP)—William to go to WATZL EXPLAINS \Vinter s Snow Record March 26 (UP) village Boston, — To the Canadian bor Pittsburg tionable “snowiest” during the 1 es compiled from weather bureau reports today showed that Pittsburgh had a total of 9 of snow wers as v snowfall for Van Buren, M ! Enosburg Falls, Vi Houlton, Me., ; Greenville, Me, 5 i i ’ Pittsburgh, N. H., Has es the ques- the ind of heing s Lng strance Policy Lapsed Marel (lirnst) Watzl, died in a won nother n. American N sob ford, Run Mrs. nd = ta T — erly . . . veland, Arbitration Planned in ' Lynn Shoe Wage Cut March 26 (UP) Arbitra- will begin Tuesday in Boston jon hearings .h over 1S a4 temporary wage re- il be by ustry eni- ploye fore the state board of conciliation and rbitration Chairnwn hoard s cision on day. Lmployers and yesterday at a confer | board. I"red Meade, the work said the employers Edward would Iish the tempor nloy offic spokesma no temporary relief was d for the that pres ent depression will soon disappear William Atwill, sec [ 1ymn Shoe Ma | prevaiting scale ble to manufacturers unjustific reason g duc unable ill be robbed m therefore o premium is d retary of the wde the factories compete il asked that they 1200 PAIR of B THE MOST SENSATIONAL ILK HOSIERY EVENT OF THE YEAR Clear Weave has given the public many wonder specials before—and this one surpasscs all previous wonderful values, Each Pair First Quality Each Pair Full Fashioned Pure Silk STOCKINGS All Strictly Perfect Your Choice of Lither Service or Chiffons fo Oberammergau | of Happy Marriage It's a Crime to Lose Vitality and Beauty’ saysSouthernGirl! OR a young bride of twenty- one to lose her vitality and pep is disastrous, almost a sacrilege,” says Mrs. George E. Pillow, of Franklin, Va. “That, however,". she continues, “is just what I did.” “T had only been married a few months to a delightful husband, who went everywhere and did every- thing, and was just a typical sports- man. I tried to keep up with his pace, and simply collapsed under the strain. I never was really ill; I was just becoming sallow-skinned, de- pressed, and lifeless. Swimming, dancing, golf, I just couldn’t face them. When I began to lose my clear complexion, I was desperate. “Then one day a girl friend came to pay me a . I wish that every friend could bring me such happi- ness! In the bottom of her little bag of clotheslay a crystal-clear bottle— Nujol! A short woman-to-woman talk —a telephone call to a neighboring drug store—and my future happi- ness was settled. “That was a year ago. Now I too am never without Nujol, which has brightened and cleansed my body like a cake of puresoap. I eat,sleep,swim, and hike with the enthusiasm of a child. My complexion is all it used to be—and best of all husband’s little pal again What This Means To You So did one Southern girl discover the secret of health and _happiness and s0 you too can banish the bug- | -~ UICIDE DECISION Killed Himsell Just Belore In- m- suicjde his last and th Mary 1o to mes note Watzl and Mary b crean his mysterious Clevels wutomobile, ders, was found aid t “'1 nt plained “I first [ bouzht ited tog 28 letter a éo or Boston” a stock phrase in is that it would ve which are obscene,” “containing ob- told a long story o ial difficulty after | disappearan November burned almost inors, cire financ book from | >~i and last hen cir Sponsors liberalizing legisla- slight change in onsideration of the entire contents PRl Capt. Hawks Pl';palcs Alllfildl ment Strikes Out Con- l ‘or Long Glider Trip sideration of Whole Volume i Hawks prepared ross the cour- near Iulv\vo\\n it he rott ather went pa | to N T re | | irgo Sunday lans to leave behind & power- down to & L to India Went on to Vier LEONIDAS 1T WINS March 1. by H. Lincolnshire mportant seasor » Beasley handi race of the 2 “A Great Propolition” DOLLAR DAY Amos and Andy Are Having Dollar Day at the Globe Clothing House to Raise Money to Pay Kingfish’s Bank Debt, So Madam Queen Can Get Her Money to Pay for Decerating Her New Beauty Parlor. Come In and Patronize Amos and Andy. Men's WORK .PAN $1.00 Values $1.50 Men's KHAKI PANTS $1.00 Values $1.50 25 Dozen BOYS’' KNICKERS $1.00 Values $1.50 Men's (GEASDY $1.00 Values $1.50 Men's Work JACKETS $1.00 2.00 Men's Fancy Pull-over SWEATERS $1.00 Values $ Values $2.50 Men's ATHLETIC JERSEYS 3 f0r$1'00 Values 50c¢ cach Men's Small Size UNION SUITS Values to $2.50 Sizes to 36 Boys’ Winter CAPS Values to $1.50 Small Sizes to 6'; 8 SMALL Your Choice SIZE SUITS 10 BOYS' Your Choice OVERCOATS \bsolutely limited fc occasion to only six | a customer, K60 pair of Chiff from top to toe wilh w this Wair 1o $5.00 $5.00 335, $40, $45 MEN'S OVERCOATS $25.00 124 Pair LADIES’ SHOES LAD 50 Pair IES' ZIPPER OVERSHOES Nome I'rench heels in s pointed pair Se lon Some Mo fine knit lisle tops. Beauty, Charm, Clear Skin— How Can They be Won? bear of ill health—clear your com- plexion and make yoursell enjoy every minute of life. The wonderful thing about Nujol is that it is not a medicine; it con- tains no drugs—it is tasteless and colorless as pure water. It is simply the normal internal lubrication which your body needs, just like any other delicate machine. Let Nujol clear the poisons out of your hody (we all have them), and you will prove to yourself how good health will flood the sunshine of happiness into your life. It sounds like a fairy tale, but millions of people have proved it. So can you. Get Nujol at any drug store sold only in sealed packages, with the Nujol trademark. It costs but a | few cents and it will make you feel like a million dollars} 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday ALL SIZES 815 to 101 3 Lengths STYLE 302 MAIN STREET NEWEST SPRING SHADES Include;— Dream Pipk Plage Sun Bask 'rench Grey Muscadine Brown Afternoon Ivoire LEADERS IN QUALITY HOSIERY Next to Leonard Bldg. $ 1 .00 Values $6.50 to $12.00 No Try-ons — No Exchanges No Refunds $1.00 Values $2.45 to $5.25 No Try-ons — No Exchanges No Refunds — All Sizes O% REDUCTION ON EVERYTHING EXCEPT WORSTED-TEX SUITS and KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS N THE STORE NOT LISTED ABOVE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE COR. MAIN AND WEST MAIN STREETS NEW BRITAIN