New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1915, Page 9

MUSIC FOR FANS. Famous Band to' Give Concert Whilc Waiting for Mike and Packy. The bleacherities who arrive cariy to get the best seats on the night of the McFarland-Gibons contest at the Brighton Motordome will not lack entertainment while they are waiting “for the boxers to enter the ring. There will be more than the entertainment of anticipation—there will be a band concert. The promoters of the cos- test have engaged Max Schmidt's white and gold band. to give a con- cert commencing at 6:30 In the eve- ring and continue until the first preliminary hoxers enter the ring Prof Schmidt, who conducts the summer concerts at Brighton Baths, will increase his band from 25 to 35 pieces on the night of the contest. Already he has arranged a special programme of popular operatic and modern music. The following records of both is the interesting fighters taken from the important battles in which they | _have figured: McFarland’s Most Important Fights. 1908—Ireddic Welsh, Milwaukce, W; Jimmy Britt, Milwaukee, K. O. 6 rounds; Freddie Welsh, Vernon, Cal.,, D., 25 rounds. 1909—Cyclone Johnny Thompson, Kansas City, W., 10 rounds; Ray Bronson, New Orleans, D., 20 rounds. 1901—Freddie Welsh, London, D. 20 rounds, ~' 1911—Jack Goodman New York, K. O., 5 rounds; Jack Britton, Memphis D. 8 rounds; Owen Moran, New York, N. D, 10 rounds;Tommy Murphy New York, N. D- 10 rounds;Young Ahearn,. Albany, K. O. 8 rounds; Tommy Murphy, ‘'Frisco, W. 20 rounds v 1912—Matt Wells, New York, N. D., 10 rounds; Kid Alberts, Cleveland, ‘W. 10 rounds; Kid Burns, Kenosha, K. O. 8 rounds; Ray Bronson, In- dianapolis, N, 'D,, 10 rounds; Jimmy Duffy, Biiffalo, N. D. 10 rounds. 1913—Jack Britton, New York, N. D. 10 rounds; Tommy Murphy, New York, N. D. 10 rounds; Kid Alberts, Waterbury, N. D., 10 rounds; Jack Britton, Milwaukee, N. D, 10 rounds. Total Fights, 118, Won 16, Lost 0, Draws 5, K. O. 51, N, D. 46. Gibbon’s Most Important Battles. 1910—Jimmy Clabby, St. Paul, 10 rounds. 1911—Freddie Hicks, Minneapolis, W. 8 rounds; Gus Christie, Milwaukee, N. D, 8 rounds; Gus Christie, Mil- waukee, N. D. 10 rounds; Hilliard Lang, Winnipeg, W., ten rounds; Jim- _my Clabby, Milwaukee, N. D ten rounds; Jimmy Clabby, Winnipeg, N. D, 15 rounds; Hilliard Lang, Win- nipeg, N, D., 15 rounds; Willie Lewis, New York, N. D., 10 rounds. 1912—Jack Denning New York, N. D., 10 rounds; Freddie Hicks, New York, N. D., 10 rounds; Willie Lewis, New York, K. O. 2 rounds; Jack Den- ning, New York, N. D.,, 10 rounds; Jest Simith, New York N. D, 10 rounds; Young McCartney, Philadel- pkia, K. O., 2 rounds; Kid Burns, New York, K. O., 5 rounds; Tommy Maloney, New York, N. D. 10 rounds; Jack ‘McCarron, Philadelphia, N. D., 6 rounds; Eddie McGoorty, New York, N. D., 10 rounds. , 1913—Gus Christie, Boston, W., 12; Jack McCarron, New York, N, D, 10 rounds; Young Ahearn New York, K. O., 4 rounds; Kid Wagner, Wilkes- barre, K. O., 9 rounds; Wildcat Ferns, New. Orleans, K. 0, 2 rounds. 1914—Bob McAllister New York, K. O., 7 rounds; Kid Graves, Philadel- phia, N, D,, 6 rounds; Al McCoy, New York, N. D. 10 rounds; Johnny How- &rd, Brooklyn, N. D,, 10 rounds; Kid Alberts, Syracuse,-N. D., 10 rounds; Mike Donovan, New York, K. O.. 6 reunds. 1915—Jimmy Clabby Hudson, D., 10 rounds. : T Total Fights 78, Won 16, Lost 1, Draws 4, K.O. 25, N, D. 32. of L. N. JIARTFORD BREAKS EVEN Allows One Hit But Is Beaten. Brockton, Sept. 1.—Brockton Hartford split a double-header yesterday. Score: Sherman and here First Game T. h. e Hartford ...... 0000100001—2 ¢ 2 Brockton . 0010000000—1 1 3 Batteries—Sherman and Simon; Warwick and Dempsey. Second Game ' . Rrockton . eees 001000x—1 Hartford ev.. 0000000—0 + Batteries—Sherman and Benson and Weeden. h. e. 2 0 4.0 Simon; Ponics Drop Two. Springfield, Sept. 1.—New Haven took both games of Vvesterday's double header from the locals here today by the same score, 4 to 2. The first contest went 10 innings and the second was called in the seventh by agreement. Score: First Game r. h e New Haven ... 0110000002—4 7 3 Epringfield 1000001000—2 6 5 Batteries—Herring and Soper; Mc- Elroy and Lavigne. % Second Game 5, New Haven 2000020—4 Springfield .. 0000101—2 Batteries—Leach and Soper; Justi and Lavigne. h. .o g1 6 4 n Two For New Bedford, New Bedford, Sept. 1.—New Bed- ford won both ends of a double head- cy from Pawtucket yesterday, largely through the pitching of Devinney and Gleason. Score: First Game 5 g New Bedford ... 01200110x—5 11 Pawtucket 000001000—1 4 Batteries—Devinney and Phillips; Boyle and Russell. Second Game. e. 1 1 i i New Bediord .. 000007x—7 14 Pawtuckel ... 0000000—0 2 Batteries—Gleason and Aldred; i FHouck, Burns ané€ Russell. e. 0 2 SEPTEM | the Journal's Madrid ! state that persons arr Baltimore, Sept. 2.—Chief Charles Albert Bender, for many years one of the mainstays of the Athletics’ hurling staff and hero of two world series, has made his exit from the big show. per- haps for good. Bender was let out last season by Connie Mack and he was immediately signed by the Balti- more Feds. It is said that the chief signed a three year contract at a lar- ger figure than he ever received from the Philadelphia team, and is was ex- pected that he would continue to play a stellar role with the outlaws. The Chief, however, could not seem to get his curves breaking right, nor could he get any great amount of zip on his fast ones, with the result that he was oftentimes hammered from the mound. He continued his uncertain way until a few days ago, when the Feds decided they haa enough of him and gave him his unconditional re- lease. That the Indian is finished with the majors seems certain, as it is not likely that any National or American league club would offer him a job af- ter his sorry showing with the outlaws. SEASON ENDS SATURDAY. Two Double Headers at Walnut ifill Will Terminate Fraternal League. Saturday will wind up the Frater- nal baseball season in this ecity. season will close with two. double headers at Walnut Hill park. At 1:30 o'clock the *“Tabs” and the For- esters will clash on one diamond while on the other diamond the Moose will cross bats with the Junior Mechanics: At 3:30 o’clock the “Tabs” and the Moose play and thp Foresters and the Junior Mechanics play. The standing of the teams at pres- ent gives the Red Men first place with twelve victories and one defeat- The Juniors are second with eight victories and five defeats while Foresters are third, having won five games and lost seven. The Moose have won five and lost eight and the ‘“Tabs” are in last place. They have lost eight games and won only four. EW ENGLAND LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, Portland 7, Fitchburg 0. Lewiston 2, Worcester 1. Lynn 8, Lowell 2 (12 innings.) Manchester 2, Lawrence 1. PORTUGUESE TROUBLE GAINS MOMENTUM Government Professes No Fear Of Its Seriousness—Believed Revolution- ists To Be Court Martialed. Paris, Sept. 2, 20 a. m.—Dispatch- es from the Portuguese frontier, says correspondent, sted as the re- sult of the insurrectionary movement at Braga have been taken to Oporto, where they will be court-martialed At Caxias insurgents tried to storm the barrack but were repulsed by rifle fire. Although the government professes to attach no importance to the revo- lutionary movement every precaution has been taken and it has been an- nounced that any one approaching the barracks or military buildings, night or day, will be shot at sight. FRENCH INVF TGATE. Find That Corner Has Been Formed on Calcium Carbide. Paris, Sept. 2, 4:55 a. m.—Acting or. charges made in the report of the chamber of deputies committee on comrierce and industry that a trust has been formed to illegally corner the supply of calcium arbide, large quantities - of which are used by the army for lighting purposes, Paris police are searching the offices of a number of campanies engaged in its manufacture and sale, They have seized many documents and the magistrate who is conducting the in- vestigation declares these fully establish the truth charges. A similar investigation is carried on in the provinces. of the being The | the | papers City lItems Bargain week. Clean Besse-Leland's.—advt. City ngineer Hall made a trip of inspection to the Burlington reservoir yesterday. An important meeting of the Svea Social club will be held in the club rooms on Arch street at 8 o’clock Fri- day evening. Business of an import- ant nature will be transacted and all members ure requested to be in tendance. Bargain week Clean up sale at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Giddings chapter, R. A. M., will hold a meeting in Masonic hall at 7:30 o’clock tonight. It is hoped that all members of the lodge will be in attendance. up sale at Special Friday and Saturday, Ver- mont Creamery Butter, £6c pound. Russell Bros.,, 301 Main Street. CHILD HAS FRACTURED SKULL. Lying at her home on Sexton street is a six years old girl named Stopitski with a fractured skull, sustained yes- terday afternoon by a fall from a veranda. The child was leaning over the railing when she lost her balance and fell to the ground. Dr. D. W. O’Connell was summoned and he found a bone on the outside of the skull broken. While the injuries are painful it is likely that the child will recover. Special Friday and Saturday, Ver- mont Creamery Butter, 26c pound. Russell Bros, 301 Main Street. s a deceptive disease— thousands have it and KIDNEY TROUBLE 330t soed” resus son can make no mistake by usirg Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At drugglsts in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sam- ple size bottle by Parcel Post. also pam- phlet telling you about it. Address Dr. Kil- mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention the XNew Britain Dalily Herald. LIMITATION OF At a Court CLAIMS. of Probate holden al New Britain within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 1st day of Sept. A, D., 1915 Present, Bernard Gaffney, Judge, On motion of Esq., Thomas Francis Markham, of said New Britain, as Executor of the last will and testa- ment of M. Joseph Markham, late of New Britain, within s 1 district de- ceased. This Court doth decree that months be allowed and limited the creditors of said estate to hibit their claims against the same to the Executor and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in n newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in sald town of New Bri- tain, nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt. BERNARD F six for GAFFNEY, Judge. at- “Chié " Bender, Former Star, ENGLISH PAPERS Has Passed From Big Show| HISG@EINANGE Argument Advanced That Im- portation Is Too Heavy London, Sept, 2, 3:09 a. m.—Dis- cussing the financial situation as be- tween Great Britain and the United States, the Morning Post today urges the public to restrict its purchases of goods for importation, saying: “Nothing can so materially and per- manently relieve the situation as the actual reduction our purchases abroad. Over and over again, when exchange has been adverse to the United States, the situation has been righted by the rapidity with which the American people faced the situa- tion by a process of economy, drasti- cally curtailing their imports. Many of our imports from the United States can be done without temporarily if the public will economize drastically. During the war we should cut down all those imports which are not really essential.” More Gold for U. S. Arguing for the immediate despatch to New York of a very heavy gold shipment, the Times declares: “It is futile for New York to urge that America does not want gold. Gold happens to be the specific for the existing malady, and it is our busi- ness to administer it. The adjust- ment would certainly be supplemented and fortified by the placing of a large British credit if that can be satis- factorily arranged. * * * *. Though We were prepared for temporary ups and downs during the period that must remain before anything practi- cal can be accomplis$hed, we hardly anticipated so heavy a fall as yester- day’s. “There seems some likelthood that recent official statements as to an- nouncements regarding remedial measures need be entertained; but Rome was not built in a day, and while our representatives are going to work we must have patience and bear the temporary discomfitures as best We may.” “Let Things Slide.” The Dajly Mail attacks the govern- ment for “letting things slide” so long, and says: “Lack of for in ht in handling a | long threatening situation has caused amazement in business minds. to the expense ,of remittance it is virtually impossible for people to send money to the United States. Re- mittance yeterday was at a standstill, the whole business being utterly dis- organized. Things need never have come to this pass, but the whole ques- tion now Will be arranged very soon, since the government has handed ove the problem to real husiness men. The government is urged by the Chronicle to make some official an- nouncement regarding the steps being taken. “The mere announcemend from the authorities that the difli- culties are in a fair way of being overcome, “it says, “would immedi- ately cause a sharp rebound in ex- change. American financiers are be- coming restive, fearing cancellations of orders ahd the transference of Jritish purchases to other markets. ‘With both sides anxious for a settle- ment we ought not to have to wait long.” The Express says: “Important in- fluences have been brought to bear to remedy the unsatisfactory state of the exchange problem- An official announcement, no doubt, soon will be forthcoming- The situation has not created any alarm in the money market for the simpde reason that the outcome of negotiations now pro- ceeding is awaited with complete confidence.” Short Term Loan. Financial newspapers urge prompt action by the government. The Fin- ancier says it hears that the delibera- tions of the bankers’ committee will take too much time, while “what is wanted is immediate, if only tem- porary measures to arrest the fall. Authorities are agreed that a short- term loan is the best way out of the difficulty. Surely, a small loan could be placed at once and increased later if necessary. Such a step would re- store confidence.” No Check on Imports. The Financial Times declares littlo relief can be cxpected from the pro- posed restriction of imports: “In ac- tual working,” it says, “This method is slow and uncertain, and it must be remembered that the bulk of our ordinary imports from the United States consists of raw material and fcodstuffs the flow of which it [t undesirable to check.”” The same journal, emphasizing necessity for prompt action, calls tention to pending shipments wheat, etc.,, importations as the sult of which Great Britain now entering on the period of the when its indebtdness to the United States normally is highest. Discu: ing the danger of the present uncer- A BILIOUS TONGUE ‘When your tongue is coated evenly, all Owing the at- of re- is vear over, with a whitish-yellow color and | your breath is bad the chances are that you are bilious. If you alsohave indiges- tion, constipation, headache and a gen- eral ill feeling, there is scarcely a doubt about it. Your liver needs attention. Harsh cathartics which purge violently and then produce a reaction only aggra- vate the trouble. Gentle assistance is what nature needs to_establish regular habits of health and Pinklets, the little Eink laxative pills, free from harmful or abit-forming drugs meet the require- ment most admirably. If your druggist does not sell Pinklets they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 25 cents by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., 8chenectady, N. Y. Write for booklet anyway, _Manager Herzog, Pleased, Plans New Cincinnati, Sept. 2.—Charley Her- zog, the leader of the Reds, is as happy as if his team were leading the other seven clubs in the National league by a good margin. “Next sea- son,” said Charley recently, “the Reds will make them all sit up and take notice. Had I been fortunate enough Strong Team In the Musculas oS o 1 suftered 'y, 08 know, for ove, Oty edy after but such reiie’, & temporary. - B that cured me uers never returned. *gmBl number who w even bedridden effected a cure in 1 want every suffes rheumatic trouble h Il’nl power. Don't g your name and § send it free to try. Aj it and It has proven long-looked-for means Rheumatism, you may it, one dollar. but, unde want your money unlesk fectly satisfied vo send It S Why suffer any longer when llef 1s_thus offered you free?! lay Write today. b Mark H. Jackson, Ne. 1 Bldg., Syracuse, Y. Mr. Jackson Is respon statement true.—Pub. SPEND YOUR HO BEAUTIFUL MORNING On-the-Sound, Make a day of it. old woodr, the shore wonderful view from # headland on the Conn Twelve minutes from or forty-five from N trolley. While here let & particulars of our offer pretty cottage with all including sewer conne tected by all the MORNE strictions, on street with to strengthen one or two places on my team a month or so ago I would now be thinking of world’s series games. Right now I am planning for 1916 and expect to put through one or two trades that will strengthen the Reds to such an extent that they will be right there with bells on in 1916.” tainty regarding the government's plans for remedial measures, the Fin- ancial Times says: ‘Delay in making an adjustment has created the impression thfll ex- change is going lower yet, with the result that Americvan houses are disinclined to purchase bills and consequently are delaying payments on this side in the hope of being able to liquidate their indebtedness on even easier terms later. For the same reason sales of American secur- itles held in England have not been so large as expected because the holders are awaiting a still lower rate.”” . Special Friday and Saturday, Ver- mont Creamery Butter, 26c pound. Russell Bros., 301 Main Street. Best Eggs 29c doz. Russell Bros. BRIDE, UNWILLING, FAINTS WHILE WED Former Hartford Nurse Married in New York-Goes on Honeymoon 2 New York, Sept. 2.—"Kiss your bride,” said Alderman William F. Quinn in the marriage chapel in the municipal building yesterday after- noon as he completed the ceremony that made Giuseppe Ciarcia and Anna E. Monteford man and wife, Eager to obey, the groom pursed his lips and leaned to deliver the kiss. At the same instant the girl shuddered and fell to the floor in a dead faint. Realization that what she had dreaded so long had actually come to pass, and that the words which the alderman had just pronounced pound her to a man for whom she 'had anything but love in her heart, robbed the bride of consciousness. The next five minutes were busy in the marriage chapel. Alderman Quinn, always first aid to couples desiring to take immediate advantage of their marriage licenses secured on the floor below, applied first aid methods of another sort. Assisted by M. J. Dobbins, of the Commissioner of Ac- counts’ office, who was in the chapel, he put the young woman into a chair, applied cold water to her forehead and sent a boy for smelling salts. Ciarcia, the groom, looked guiltily at the floor, fingered his hat nervous but neither said nor did anything: When the bride was revived burst into sobs. “What." asked Alderman Quinn of Mrs. Tda Hornon, one of the two friends who came to witness the mar- riate, *‘is the cause of this ™ “Come into this room,” she replied, drawing the alderman aside, “and I will tell you.” “Anna married that man against her will,”" Mrs. Hornon began. “She | is just twenty years old: he is thirty. BRoth were born in Campanarello, Ttaly, and there their parents agreed that their oldest children should wed. she “She is a clever, refined girl. When she came to this country with her mother and sisters she studied. She became a nurse and graduated from St. Francis’ hospital at Hartford. She has a certificate from Bellevue, also. Not long ago Ciarcia, who has a tailor shop in East New Yerk, asked her to make good her promise. She did not want to marry, and told him so, but he insisted. He would not let her go. “Anna’s mother wanted her.to mar- ry Ciarcia. He has some money. It was fear of those at home that led her to have this ceremony performed. She hates him.” Alderman Quinn was indignant, “This is an outrage,” he declared. “This marriage should never have been permitted. When I read that part of the ceremony that says. ‘If any person present can show just cause why these parties should not be joined together in matrimony, let them speak now,” why, Mrs. Hornon. did you not tell me this?"” “It was none of my business,” said the woman, shrugging her shoulders. In the little room called the chapel the bride was still sobbing. Tears stained her pretty face. Adjusting her broad purple hat, she staggered out of the room. Her husband, with downcast eyes followed. Mrs. Hornon and Manue] Cladero, the fourth mem- ber of the party, also left. The bride and bridegroom entered an automo- bile and were driven away—on their honeymoon. Mrs- Montefort, mother of Anna, speaks little English. She lives with her younger children on Eighth ave- nue, near 138th street. “Anna fainted because she was so glad to get married,” she insisted, “But why was not the ceremony performed by the priest, and why were none of her family present. “Get out!” shouted Mrs. Montefort, “Get out! Special Friday and Saturday, Ver- mont Creamery Butter, 26c pound. Russell Bros, 301 Main Street. DROPS TEN FEET. James J, Laverty Undergoing Treat- ment at New Britain Hospital. James J. Laverty of 138 South Main street is resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital, where he is undergoing treatment for a compound fracture of the leg and ankle received in an accident at his house Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Laverty is having home altera- tions made at the house and the car- penters had removed a filght of stairs leading to the second floor on the sut- gide of the house. Ignorant of this, Mr. Laverty walked out of the rear door and dropped to the ground, ten feet below. Special Friday and Saturd Ver- mont Creamery Butter, 26c pound Russell Bros, 301 Main Street. ay, POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRESH- PURE -SWEET [Awurded Gold Medal S8an Francisco Exposi tor $1,500 up. (Picnio please call at office on permit: no liguors and B \able nationalities.) booklet, map, etc., may. Geo, W. Wilson, 473 Hartford. l‘ i “What's the matter, look all to the ?udl Well, I'll tell you. Things at home, The kid's worn out. Frankly, I'm it Simply cannot get Your wife trying to do all Yes—and the washing, Waell, the washing isn't 80 i It isn’t! Why that's the | hardest day’s work she Do you mean to say that electric light and nota. tric Washing Machine | A Thor? Sure! Get after that now. let your wife break her a wash board. Get b Electric Washer quick.” 3 Cents , worth of electricity will do the e 4 S em Telephone todayforone. The Spring & Bug Electric G0, 77-79 Church St. Tel. Post Car Compan 219 Asylum St., Cor. Ha; Store Closes Saturdays September 11. RUGS 9x12 SIZE GREAT REDUCTIO $22.50 QUALITY Now Marked $18.50 $20.00 QUALITY Now Marked | $16.00 The above are samples | the mark-down runs—and terns and colorings are from ular stock——they are choice the ideal rugs for those that ing for fine rugs at special & son prices. o —the highest honor on Imported Olive ON.