New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 13

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916. *FEastern Io;:kéy Club May Elect Butler a Member New York, Feb. 18—James Butler, president of the Empire City Racing association and owner of onc of the leading thoroughbred stables and breeding farms in the United States, is in line to be elected to membership in the exclusive Jockey club, accord- ing to a report now circulated in rac- ing circles. It is said that he will succeed to the membership held by Herman B. Duryea, the famous | sportsman, who died recently. Thcre _aue now five vacancies to be filled by the Jockey club, which limits i membership to fifty. Mr. Butler, be- cause of his prominence in the thor- oughbred world, has been considered for some time for one of these open- ings, and it is now said that he will be nominated by Chairman August Belmont at the next meeting, which | stables in the country will be held shortly. Mr. Butler is owner of the Fast View stock farm, near Tarrytown, N. Y., and in the past few racing seasons he has turned out Some of the most consistent two year olds in the sport. Imported Out of Reach is the best known and most successful stallion in the Bast View stud. The New York sportsman has become eligible for adm to the Jockey club not only because he is the owner of one of the best racing but because of the fact that his breeding establish- ment has come to be rated with ti best. Before entering the thoroug bred field, Mr. Butler ‘was long a sociated with trotters and owned a number of successful harness hors Mr. Butlers friends expect he will be a member of the Jockey club when he returns from Florida. GETTING SHAPED UP Merger Magnates Adopt Name FEast- | ern League for New Circuit—Will | .Elect Officers Next Thursday, the league, while the two were play- ROIF. “I inv 000, sted to the extent of said Weeghman, “and at the close of last season the Chicago Fed- eral league was obligated to the extent of $550,000.” OH LOOK WHO HERE. Boston, Feb. 18.—The circuit of | professional baseball clubs which is | {o take the place of the New Eng- | land league and the Eastern associa- | tion in territory formerly occupied ! by them was named the FEastern | league at a meeting of the represen- tatives of the ten merging clubs here vesterday. It was voted to maintain | the league at least until November 1420 Steps toward the organization the circuit were taken by the peintment of committees to draw a constitution and by-laws, to draft a playling schedule, and to decide tpon an official baseball. Election of a president, vice president, secre- tAry and treasurer, and five directors was deferred until next Thursday, when a second meeting Wwill be held Springfield. The schedule will be planned representatives of the Portland, Law- rence, Hartford, New London, and ! Lynn clubs. The 1 ) | | of | ap- | up | in by committee on con- | stitution, as appointed by Eugene B. | Fraser of Lynn, who presided, con- ists of Springfield, Worcester, Lowell, | New Haven, and Bridgeport represen- latives. An agreement was reached on the payment of umpires, game guarantees, and a sinking fund. During the meeting Fred Lake an- nounced that he had petitioned for- mally for territory rights for new league in cities formerly of the New England and Colonial circuits not included the Iastern league. 4 league in new NSIVE EXPERIENCE, Weeghman Says Feds Cost Him Associates $550.000. EXPE and 18.—Charle B of the C 20 Al club ana his adsociates we 1 ed to the extent of more than half a million dollars «t the close of the 1915 s it w Jearned toda the of th tion of t Chics Feder Jeague club. At a banauet honor, hman in a that he was induced to j etals by James Gilmore, | I"eb president given last night in s the ¥ resident 1 28 32 1. Hilding Nelson Ciubs apg YPrivate Par..os Accommodated. $72-174 ARRCHR <TR x 3 3A. B. JOHNSON. B.D. S. {at the | “Masked Marvel” five from the i light ! against Manager Rogers’ New | ers who formerly | small end, It’s the Masked Marvel Bowlers Who Will Grace Cur Presence Nex The Masked Marvel craze has struck the bowling world. Tuesday evening Aetna alley; Meriden’s n ar- attraction 3ritain siting rollers a la Hender- alleys will be the team. Each of the vi will wear a black mas son. The Marvels are made up of roll- composed what was known as the Starlight Irregulars, a team gathered together for the pur- pose of warming up t Intercity league team for their matches. After a couple of cont in both of which the Regulars came out on the the Stars decided to cut the Irregulars off their visiting list. In other words, they were “too proud to fight.” In their last contest the Marvels kicked down a 1520 total. The visitors, Meriden reports, are a team that will make New Britain’s best hustle. A Dbig crowd is expected to be on hand Tuesday to look over this novel match. No visitor is privileged to unmask until he shoots a 100 game or better. according to COMMISSION NOT TO MEET, August mann, chairman of the N Lall Com . said there would be no meeting of the commission at New York this week. He stated that the commission would ccttle all matters pending before it by mail, Herr- onal Base- vesterday that =lll“i!ll!lllln % Neuralgia ? l-\ Neuralgia Pain is most agoni- zing yet you can stop it instantly by applying Sloan’s Liniment. Thinkof Sloan’s Liniment when- ever you have a pain of any kind. It is a fine Pain Killer. No need to rub it in—you just lay it on and the pain flies away at once. Sloan’s Liniment KILLS PAIN “‘Keep a bottle in your home."’ Price 25c. 50c. $1.00 DENTIST | National Bank Bldg. Open E\'Cnlngfl.i .t = “First Aid at Home.” It g ). .S - § 0 D 0 O 0 O 6 X DR MR e B o JE R PR Special Notice HANG WIFE SLAYER Apparatus Similar to Connecticut Gallows Used for Execution Concord, N. H., Feb. 18—Oscar J. hanged at the state pris- on early today for the murder of his wife. The trap was sprung at 12:32 a. . Comery was officially, pro- nounced dead at 12:45 a. m. Comery wa; Works Without Hitch. The time which elapsed between the time the trap was sprung in the Comery execution and the man was pronounced dead indicated that the apparatus did its work without =n hitch. Because the last previous execution in New Hampshire, twenty-five years ago, was bungled, officials from that state, when they were confronted with the necessity of another h: ing, came to Connecticut early thi month and inspected the apparatus in IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Supply Lasts A GENUINE The>Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette disappointment. of these Bill Folds and cannot get more. Free Offer sign on a dealer’s window—get 10c worth of Tuxedo and ask for a “Titewad” Bill Fold, FREE. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY to Dealers: between 7 and 9 o’clock this evening. the death chamber at the state prison at Wethersfield, which has never fail- ed. George L. Stearns, high sheriff of Hillshoro county and Warden Charles H. Rowe of the state prison at Concord, were the men who visited Wethersfield. Warden Ward A. Gar- |ner explained the method used in | this state and demonstrated the ap- paratus, using a bag of sand. The men returned to New Hampshire, and {on February 5, Governor Roland H. | Spaulding of New Hampshire sign an order authorizing apparatus simi- lar to that in use in Connecticut, to be used in the Comery execution. Because of the manner in which the hanging of twenty-five years ago in New Hampshire was bungled, the legislature abolishing capital pun- 1];\\\: practically abolishing capital pun- hment. Only when' the jury, in bringing in a verdict of guilty recom- mends to the trial judge that the punishment be death, does the crim- | inal forfeit his life. ery case, no New Hampshire jury i had ever made that recommendation. | Poisoned His Wife,~ Comery poisoned his wife in Ma chester, N. H., in November, 1914, in order to wed Eunice Campbell, l14-yvears-old g whom he had | wronged. The girl was unaware that { Comery was a married man. iery was arrested about two months aflter the murder. The court assigned a Up to the Com- | Conu- | This unusual Free Offer is made solely because we be_:lieve TUXEDO will become your permanent smoke after a zrial. Every man can smoke and enjoy TUXEDO because it is unquestionably the mildest, coolest, most delightful tobacco in the world. TUXEDO cannot bite or sting. The original “Tuxedo Process” of treating the ripest, mellowest leaves of high-grade Kentucky Burley tobacco prevents tongue bite and develops fragrance and flavor as they have never been developed in any other brand. TUXEDO is different from other tobaccos—and bezter. A trial will make this absolutely plain to you. REE Take advantage of this Free Offer today and avoid Dealers have only a limited supply Look for We want every dealer in New Britain, Plainville, these “Titewad” Bill Folds. cando so by applying to A. Solomon, Leather Bill Fold with Clasp To Each Purchaser of 10c Worth of TUXEDO Tobacco Made of genuine, fine, soft, close-folding leather, this is the snuggest fittipg, most convenient bill fold ever tucked into a man’s pocket or a lady’s shopping bag. This is the famous “Titewad ” bill fold, millions of which have been sold all over the country. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient pouch, innerlined with moisture-proof paper . . 10c In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c¢ In Glass Humidors, 50c and 90¢ Famous green tin, with gold lettering, curved to fit pocket AACRICAN TORATGO €o. SUCCESs of (INCORPORATED Ssof Forestville and Bristol to be supplied with All dealers who have not yet secured a supply of these Bill Folds , TUXEDO Headquarters, Hotel Beloin, ’Phone 1370 Ashton Thorpe, one of the best known lawyers in the state, to defend Com- ery and every legal advantage was taken to save his life. Notwithstand- ing this, evidence against him was overwhelming, and the jury of farm- ers returned a verdict of guilty with the recommendations that he be hang- ed. because swollen glands or inflamed membranes often affect other tissues and lung trouble easily follows. As Nature’s corrector of throat troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion is speedily converted into germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer- ine is curative and healing, while this wholesome emulsion relieves the trouble and upbuilds the forces toresist tubercular germs and avert the weak-~ ening influence which usually follows. If any member of your family has a | tender throat, get a bottle of Scott’s Emulsionto-day. Physiciansprescribe | it to avert throat troubles, overcome bronchial disorders and strengthen the lungs. No alcohol or harmful drugs. Always insist on Scott’s. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J, 15-32 T S S R/ 0 YO M K T3 TG 6T TA RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE ARCH. TELEPHONE 317-2 ’ OCONTINUATION OF DOWN SALE OI' COATS, AND DRESSE ONE ODD L4 MARK , SUITS, )T OF KIMONA Made of Flanelette, value & at 79¢. LOT OF BATHROBES. From 8 to 14 ¥ S, out at 98c. to close ONE 25¢ handkerchiefs 200 now now se sellir at 10¢ each. WAISTS. 1 lot to close out much more, CAPS AND SCARF ¢ At $1.50 set. Regularly CORSETS, New spri models daily. Every best known represented here. t $1.00, CHILDRENS' $2.00 value, HANDKERCHIEPS. Soiled or mussed from handling. piling at handkerchlefs DISCONTINUED MODELS OF Were ETS. sola’at arriving make

Other pages from this issue: