New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 24, 1914, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1914, f o § : YOURSELF - It will, does, or has benefitted you to any extent to read the HERALD. in any manner gained knowledge which will Brought enough fo g Have you accrue to your good? you to warrant the expenditure of fifteen cents a week? Isn’t it worth that fo knmow? It Certainly Should Be In times like the present there is much to be gained by a thorough knowledge of all that transpires. The possibilities of some item, large or small, bearing upon you are unlimited. Your home, your business, your pleasures and the purchasing power of your money are all safeguarded by the news- papers. " The HERALD is New Britain’s home paper. In it you will find your kome news, coupled with foreign despatches and the ad- vertisers will tell you where to get what you want to your best advantage The Herald Will Watch For You It is our business, We havethe lowest prices on goods in local stores listed for your benefit. We “‘cover”” the news by wire and in person that you may read and in return we ask for fifteen cents a_week. Why Isn’t That Fair? R LADIES, 'TAKE NOTICE! You may take your choice of any Spring or summer Suit or Coat, Cloth or Silk, in oud Ladies’ Department, Second floor. omy $7.45 Some were as high as $37.50. I hatlen &Sin .7 ~ HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. PLANTERS DOWNED BY TUCKEY AND FRIENDS Goose Eggs Portion MNanded to McCann’s Men in Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Aug. 24.—Bridgeport { had no trouble winning yesterday’s game with New London, 3 to 0. Tuc- key held the visitors at bay through- out and while the Bolts gathered only three safe drives, they were | bunched with passes and loose play- ing. Score: . rh Bridgeport ...02010000*—3 3 New London .00000000—0 4 2 Batteries—Tuckey and Crook; Mar- tin, Powers and Hildebrand. e. 1 Pittsfield 3, New Haven 2. New Haven, Aug. 24.—Phillip’s two- bagger in the eighth inning broke up the game between Pittsfleld and New Haven, giving the visitors the vic- tory, 3 to 2. Two runs came in on the hit. Jensen allowed four hits, and fanned ten men, but his support was poor. Score: r. h. e Pittsfield . 001000020 41 New Haven ..010100000—2 7 6 Batteries: Barrenkamp and Bridges; Jensen and Angermeir. Waterbury 4, Springficld 3. Waterbury, Aug. 24.—Errors by Second Baseman Hammond gave Waterbury a 4 to 3 victory over Springfield in a ninth inning rally. A two-bagger by Wehrell sent in threc runs in the sixth, tying the score. A single, two sacrifice hits and an error gave Waterbury the winning run in the ninth. Score: r. h. e Springfleld ...0 000—3 8 2 Waerbury ....0 001—4 61 Batteries: Dan! Pratt; Frost and Fohl. BAKER ARRIVES HOME, Holder of Half Mile National Title Made Fine Showing in Europe. New York, Aug. 24—Howard Baker, holder of the half mile national title, whose friends on Saturday cabled to Ambassador Page for information concerning him and other American athletes and trainers, arrived, here vesterday on board the Cameronia from Glasgow. Baker had been in Furope for the past two months com- peting in amateur games. While in England Baker won the 80 yvard dash English championship and in Scotland he won several special races. He will go into training at once to defend his half mile title at the national games at Baltimore next month. Variety is the Spice of Life. One may get a rest from the grim excitement of the great European war by reading *“Cleek of Scotland Yard” in the Magazine and Story Section of the Sunday World and glancing over the humorous contents of the Comic Section portraying the many adven- tures of the Katzenjammer Kids or unravelling some of the problems in the Fun Book. Order your Sunday World early.—advt. , RICHTER & CO. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by K. W. EDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tet. 1120 WE OFFER FOR SALE LOCAL STOCKS GOING TO FRONT WITH REGIMENT London, Aug. 24.—Prince Alexan- der of Teck, brother of Queen Mary, who is to succeed the Duke of Con- naught as the governor general of Canada, is going on foreign service, according to an officlal announcement. Prince Alexander is a colonel in the First regiment of life guards. YOUNG ARTIST’S BODY BURIED IN SAND San Francisco Girl Met Death by Strangulation—Japanese Artist Under Arrest. San Francisco, Aug., 24.—Buried in the sand a mile from her former home at Carmel-by-the-Sea, the body of Helena Wood Smith, a young artist, who disappeared two weeks ago, was found yesterday by a searching party. Death had been caused by strangula- tion. George Kodoni, a Japanese artist- photographer, who had been arrested at Salinas, told Bheriff Nesbitt that Miss Smith fell over a cliff bordering Carmel Beach after they had quar- reled. When he saw the body fall onto the rocks and then into the sea, Kodoni became alarmed at the pos- sible consequences and fled, remaining in hiding until arrested. Before ad- mitting these facts however, the Japanese maintained that he had not seen or heard from the missing girl since he left her at her bungalow on August 12. The body was found by a party of the young woman’s friends headed by Frederick R. Bechdoldt, a novelist, A piece of heavy cord was drawn tightly around the neck and a sweater had been wrapped around the head and tied in place with a towel. SILVER CITY OUTFIT BEATEN BY PIONEERS (988 WIYSIE WOa3 PanuRu0)) Bloom, c. ... Nelson, p. . Totals ........ 34 O. U A M, . . 000000000—0 Hangers ............. 10001111%— Two base hits, Bloom, Nelson, Beg- ley; three base hits, Berry; hits, off Nelson 2, off Coogan 9; stolen bases, Johnson, Begley, Larsen, Sandstrom, Tyler; bases on balls, off Nelson 1. off Coogan 2; struck out, by Nelson 9, by Coogan 7; hit by pitcher, Kahms; left on bases, Rangers 4, O. U. A. M. 5; bases on errors, O. U. A. M. 1, Ran- gers 1; time, 1:45; umpire Haugh. Pirate Jrs. Win. The Pirate Jrs, defeated the Boost- ers of Hartford Saturday afternoon at Walnut Hill park by the score of 9 to 3. This was the final game of the series between these two teams, The score by innings: h. Pirate Jrs, ..2 10 Boosters ... 4 Batteries—Cary and rien; John son and Carney. 1 Are Women Naturally Despondent? A prominent writer so claima. Women are constituted with a deli- cate organism and in nine cases out of ten mental depression may be at- tributed to an abnormal condition of the system which expresses itself in nervousness, sleeplessness, backache, headaches, causing constant misery and as a result despondency. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, is the one great remedy for this condition. It goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes despon- dency.—advt. Members BOSTON AND Stock oithe NEW YORK Exchanges Represented by E. §, BALLARD, 73 Pearl Street. Tel. Charter 695, HARTFORD. GREENBERG LOSES $11 AND SHOES Bad Checks Passed on Hartford Ave- nue Merchant Saturday Night By Well Dressed Stranger, The familiar drama which needs for Characters two men, one a well- dressed stranger and the other a trust- ing person, for stage properties & check made out on some out-of-town man, and for the time of its acting an hour when all the banks are cloged, was put on again Saturday night. About 11:30 Saturday evening a well dressed Hebrew entered the store of Samuel Greenberg, at 9¢ Hartford avenue and bought a pair of shoes. the price being $4. He offered in payment a check for $15, made out by E. G. Sissainsky of Hartford, a druggist, in favor of S8amuel Rapoport, Mr. Greenberg gave him $11 in change. Both appeared satisfied with the transaction, ! Yesterday morning Greenberg's sus- picions awoke.- He went out to look for the stranger, traced him to a room which he had occupied with a friend of Greenberg, and there lost track of him. Then he called up the Hartford druggist, who confirmed the suspicion that the check was no good. Then he called up the police. LOCAL CLUB LOSES DEBATE. Defeated on Question Concerning Soclalism and Zionism. The Kodimoh club of Hartford, de- feated the Jewish Youth of this city last evening in Talmud *Torah hall in a debate which had for its subject the following: Resolved, “That Zionism and Socialism are Compatible.” The Hartford Zionistic organization sup. ported the affirmative side of the Guestion and was composed of the following young men: A. Brook, A. Silverman and H. Spitz, The New Eritain representatives upholding the negative side were M. Fendal 8. Rosenberg and W. Greengtein, The debate was marked by argu- ments which were largely of a diver- gent character and it was apparent that either the subject had not been treated in proper fashion or else the debaters had not made themselves fully conversant with it. Of the two teams Hartford showed itself much superior to the opponents in the essen- tial points of debate which are neces- sary for a favorable decision and con- sequently was awarded the victory by the following judges: Dr. Morris Dunn and I. Pouzzner of this eity and Nathan Cohn of Hartford. In the afternoon a ball game was played by certain picked men of the above mentioned clubs and Hartford was again victorious, winning by a | score of 12 to 3. Five pitchers were used by the local Jewish club to try to stem the tide but to no avail, DORSMAN-SCHECHTMAN, Miss Clara Schechtman and David Dorsman were married yesterday af- ternoon at the home of the bride, 370 Elm street, the ceremony being performed by Rabbi Rosenberg. The couple were attended by John Dors- | man of New York, brother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Dorsman. They will live at 370 Elm street. SAMUEL-MARHOLIN. Miss Kate Marholin of this city was married to Dr. Samuel Samuels of New York yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents on Hast street. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Rosenbergs. Guests were present from New York, Albany, Bos- ton and Springfield. . After a wedding journey the couple will reside in New York. . BIRNBAUM-BIRNBAUM. Miss Dora Birnbaum of 26 Hart- ford avenue and Nathan Birnbaum of 106 Hurlburt street, cousins, _were married yesteday afternoon by Rabbi Segal. They will live in New Britain. Miss Ryan has those new accor- dion-pleated skirts with waistcoat girdle of the same that are so very attractive for present and early fall year at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford. They come in black and dark blue, of a very pleasing quality of serge, and she has marked them at $6.75—a new and wearable skirt at an exceedingly reasonable price— advt.