New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1916, Page 13

NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1918, Wonderful Surprise Given at “Belyjdere Heights” YOUR FRIENDS—w ho came out to “Belvidere Heights,” last Sunday—took home with them some ver: useful presents. The sight that presented itself to ¢h visitors, was one of absolute surprise, for formed into a thriving, industrious (8) homes built or under construction, with grade streets, cement sidewalks, shade trees, city water, gas an electricity. The question heard on all sides was—isn’t it wonder- cheerful answer was—We are New Britain’s pre-eminent develop- ment company and we devote our entire time to this work and have educated the people of this city to the point— where they expect and demand graded streets, sidewalks, ful? How has it been accomplished? and the etc. the property they had seen opened only a year ago—had been trans- settlement of eight 7 e good fortune. d d or interest for When the integrity of the company was explained, their enthusiasm knew no bounds—until they lected their Bungalow site, then with an intense feeling of delight, they went home to advise their friends of their Special This Week The special lots which we advertised last week, were both sold, with some others and our special will be a lot 38 feet front x 150 feet deep, on Hill Crest Avenue, where we have all improvements, for only $169. on easy terms of $25.00 down with two weeks in which to make this payment, then $5.00 per month, with no taxes two years. had se- this week, Another A lot on Lake Boulevard street, sidewalks, only $310.00. Terms same as above. Special 50x135 feet, with REMEMBER—these specials go as soon as they are seen, so try to see them first. There is no reason, if you have some ambition, why you cannot have a home, with our co-operation. Come Out and see the C hange in Hill Crest Avenue in the ast week. FREE DRAWING of Presents Sunday Afternoon, 04 National Bank Building ing distances and angles. His at- tempts to ensure accuracy Kkept the squad of frontiersmen active an hour. 1 The squad moved lts headquarters to | the clubhouse at Yale field, instead of remaining in the gymnasium as former football squads have done. Dummy tackling and punting were ! given the squads of backs and line- men at both morning and afternoon practice, HEAT AFFECTS PLAYERS i Football Practice Much Lighter Than | | Originally Planned—Alcott Arrives | to Look After the End Candidates. New Haven, Sept. 8.—Because of the excessive heat the Yale football work yesterday was even lighter than | the coaches had planned, although they have determined that it shall be extremely conservative for two weeks. The double daily practice bill was begun and will continue till college reopens, September 28, the afternoon practice being postponed till as late as possible to escape the flerce sun. The squad which numbered 40 at the opening work Wednesday was in- creased by about 20 yesterday. Head Coach Tad Jones, had general charge, but gave his attention rather closely té the backfield candidates. The squad, which included the most veter- ans, was composed of Howell, Van Nostrand, quarterback; halfbacks Rex Hutchinson and Effle Waite with the former star, Harry Le Gore at fullback. Clarence Alcott, end ten years ago, took charge of the ends and kept them busy in heaving tosses of vary- B. H. S. GRIDIRON SCHEDULE. The management of the New Brit- ain High school football eleven has arranged the following schedule for the coming season: September 23—Chicopee in Britain. September 30—Open. October 7—Springfield H. Britain. October Britain. October Britain. October 28—Holyoke in Holyoke. November 4—Hartford at Hartford. November 11—Open. November 18—New Britain, Efforts will be made to either Taft School or Westmin for the open date on September 30 and will try to secure Meriden to fill the open date on~November 11. N. New S. at New 14—Naugatuck at New 21—Suffield School at New Haven at New secure or Tomorrow ushers in Fall Hat Sea- son and our Men's Hat Department is ready with a most complete display of the latest Fall Hats, at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. ‘When you consider as you must to- morrow what you will get in place of the old Straw Hat think of the new Soft Hats in seal or French brown, dark or moss green that we are show- ing. The new derbies are here also in comservative and smart shapes, at 2.00 and $3.00. EAGLE SHIRTS and stiff cuffs, for fall have arrived. The line is beautiful, soft $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. NECKWEAR A new four-in-hand or bat wing tie to go with your new hat and shirt for Sunday, at 50c. Large variety of the new patterns for fall, wiloring | Departmnemnt ' is store is the authorized resident dealer or Tue RoyaL TATLORS. Royal Tailored-to-Measure Overcoats at $16, $17, $20,$25,$30 a Suits and nd $35. J0S. M. HALLORAN INCORPORATED 248 MAIN ST. cagoans who lost a few dollars, every- Leader of Worl MR, WHITE IN BAD. Friends of Defeated Challenger for Welsh’s Crown, Shout “Quitter.” “Right Jab,” writing for the New York Mail under a Chicago date line of yesterday, states that the Windy | City fans, are sorely disappointed as a result of Charley White's poor | showing in his bout with Freddie | Welsh. He says: “Chicago fight enthusiasts and some | friends are off Charley White for | life. They expected him to ‘bring | home the bacon,” and instead were | shocked ta learn that Champion Freddie Welsh not only retained his title but showed up the challenger in his true colors—a quitter, if there | cver was one. “Three times during the twenty 1ound scrap Labor Day at Colorado Springs White should have turned the tables on Welsh, and as many times he stopped short the rallies and backed up instead of attempting to finish his man.” “Except for a few soreheads, Chi- likely that he would accept the fine offer made him. Dudack had bag and baggage packed ready to embark next Monday for Allentown, Pa., to enter a prep school, but the new offer will no doubt cause him to alter his plans. in the ears of the Meridenites on the return of the M. B. Schenk team which went down to defeat at the hands of the Pioneers, with Dudack pitching last Sunday. Captain Barry who is out of the game with a frac- tured hand on learning of the local lad’s ablility, lost no time in coming here to talk matters over. It was in Holy Cross that Barry sccured the fin- ishing touches to his baseball ability that afterward made him one of the members of the famous $100,000 in- fleld of the Athleticse with “Home Run” Baker, Eddie Collins and *Stuf- fy"” MecInnis. MANY IN QUALIFYING ROUND. The following qualified for the club championship games at the New Britain Golf club: C. S. Brad- . C. H. Baldwin, H. S. Humphrey, have Roche's Those said the Referee just one, with it White should have received draw. In my opinion the r would have been justified in chuc White out of the ring. He fought like | a fourth rater.”” | de- who | wor: body cision found agreed was a fault | CAPTAIN BARRY HERE, } Champions Talks | With Billy Dudack., Captain John J. Barry of the World’s Champion Boston Red Sox and Attorney C. J. Danaher of Meri- den, were in this city this morning, and had a lengthy talk with Willam Dudack, New Britain’s premier ball player, relative to entering Holy | Cross this fall.k the Herald at base- | Mr. Dudack informed he close of the discus- that it was | sion with the visitors, \G. H. Wiseman, R. T. Frisbie, J. H Caulkins, H. H. Wessel, C. W. Pinches, W. Eddy, W. J. Sweeney J. E. Cooper, W. E. Diehl, R. W Poteet, W. H. Booth, J. P. Baldwin and C. B, Stanley. Scores com- piled for the match show that G. M. Robinson was first; H. H. Wes- sel was second; H. K. Toothaker was third and J. P. Baldwin was fourth. Par handicap, match play, is on the program for tomorrow and a corn roast will follow the golf play. as Fred Stapf, sixty-two years old, of Brooklyn, N. Y., employed as a fore- man at the New Britain trap rock quarry, was stricken with a shock while at supper at the Hotel Beloin last night. He was taken to the local hospital for treatment. PAGE 4° The prowess of Dudack was sounded | PARTY BIG WiGS AT THIRD WARD OUTING Such Notables as Senator Warren G. Harding and Senators Brandegee and MeLean Going to Compounce: That the Third Ward Republican club outing and barbecue at Lake | Compounce tomorrow afternoon will be the biggest political open air pow- Wow in'this state during the coming campaign is apparent with such head- liners as Senator Warren G. (Key- note) Harding of Ohio, Senators Frank B. Brandegee and George P. McLean billed to shout the praises of the G. O. P. In addition there will be a galaxy of lesser luminaries, headed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. These will include not less than three congressmen, Representatives James Glynn, P. Davis Oakey and Richard P. Freeman having promised to come.. Then there will be Frank BE. Healy of Windsor Locks, late aspirant for gubernatorial honors; Licutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridge- | port, Comptroller Morris C. Webster {of Harwinton, ex-Lieutenant ernor Dennis A. Bl who was also willing to be governor until Wed- nesday’s conventlon decided other- wise; State Treasurer F. S. Chamber- | lain of this city, F. W. Perry of New Haven, republican nominee far secre- tary of state; State's Attorney A. A. Alling of New Haven county together with Colonel “Ike” Ullman and a party of Elm City notables. That the list of special guests will include others of political prominence in the state is also assured. All the detalls for the big time have been worked out and they include an auto parade in this city as a starter. Starting from Franklin square at 1 o'clock the parade will head up Main street and on arrival at the Le- lwm block, in which republican head- Gov- <eslee, {-_m Gome on A AUTO TouR- THE WHITE MEINTAINS ROUND To BosToN WAY Uk THAT'S WHERE THE FUN COMES IN-— To WORRY ABOUT- PARTRIDGE TAKES CARE oF EVER THING! v or > WHADDYA Knvow 'BOUT [T Jog - " O THENG I'VE BEEN THERE AND 1 DON'T THIN K - SO0 MUCH oF IT cAl [ HAD A FRIEND KILLED IN AN AUTO yP TRERE OM AccounT OF AWFUL Yes - BUT MR. OWEN'S MAGGIE NETIC 'M GOt™WG IN I'M HIS GQUEST-wWE START To- Q MORROW — BESIDES - THE WIFE- 1 WENT AWAY THouT WouLDN'T GO AWAY AND LEAVE NEVER quarters have been secured by Chair- man E. N. Humphrey, the first cam- paign banner will be flung to the breezes and a cannon will salute the appearance of the portraits of Messrs. Hughes and Fairbanks. The American band will play patriotic airs and the parade will continue north- ward to the Burritt school, counter- march and turn westward at West Main street and thence to Compounce. Dinner is announced for 2 o'clock, baked sheep, a la Compounce, being the plece de resistance. President George T. Kimball of the Third Ward club will have charge of the post prandial ceremonies and will first pre- sent Senator Frank B. Brandegee of New London. The chief speaker of the day, however, will be Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, who made the keynote speech at the re- publican national convention in Chi- cago last June. The following have loaned their au- tomobiles for the occasion: Willlam G. Muller, George W. Klett, F. S. Chamberlain, H. B. Er- win, A. Buol, E. N. Humphrey, Wil- liam Cowlishaw, George Kimball, E. . Schultz, J. W. Lockett, C. H. Bald- George H. Smedle; George H. son, P. Bardeck, O. B. Swift, A. F, Corbin, J. C. Andrews, J. S. Bennett, F. H. Johnston, Dr. Conger, E. H. Por- ter, Fred Elliott, Willam C. Wall, W. H. Booth, E. B. Stone, C. J. Law, B\ Goodrich, G. Atwater, S. T. Goss, M. H. Camp, C. D. Noble, F. Schade, V. B. Chamberlain, A. C. McKinnle, C. A. Bence, A. L. MacKay, George Hick, H. V. Camp, W. Marsland, D. Johnston, L. E. Page, B. C. Morey, F. W. Loomis, A. W. Preston, R. Co- vert, George Bull, A. N. Rutherford, H. A. Johnson, E. M. Wightman, E. D Case, Joseph Towers, J. A. Andrews, Charles Beh, Willlam G. Spittler, L. M. Barnes, Frank Crandell, W. Fit- zell, Dr. E. T. Reeks, John Kunz, Jo- seph W. Willams, George Curtis, Dr. H. A. Elcock, Dr. B. D. Radcliff, Bar- ney Miller, D. J. Mullin, Fred Purin- ton, Charles F. Dehm, Aaron Cohen, Morris Cohn, H. Hartigan, Carl An- Somebody 1s Always Taking the Joy Out of Life NEH- W~ - ROTTEN WELL PAYS Th' BILS AND You Dow' BoDY ELSE To — Now BEAT ‘T & W L derson, Otto Arnold, Willlam T. Sla per, Joseph Glover, Charles R. Hard F. Smith, Willlam Finne, D: Waterman Lyons, C. B. Parsons, Myers, P. Rogers, J. W. Mills, B, W Alling, R. C. Twitchell, F. H. Stewas A. W. Williams, A. Zimmerman, George Fenton, A. W. Mason, Ma Leupold, E. G. Babcock, L, H. Shippd Dr. Raymond Mazeine, J. Oberande: George W. Spear, C. F. Bennett, C. ] Rossberg, Dr. John Purney, B. J. Poj ter. DEMURRER IS OVERRULED. Kirkham Sa Monday T Proper Return Day. In the case of Santo Puzzi vs. J. Higgins, in which Judge B. F. Gaffne; counsel for the defendant filled a de murrer Judge F. B. Hungerford’ return of the case on a Monday, Judgi J. H. Kirkham in the city court ha overruled the demurrer and held thaj any Monday is a proper return da) instead of Tuesday. The case was ar gued a couple of months ago. Cases on the city court short calen: dar session this afternoon were: H, ) Babcock, by J. G. Woods vs. Rober Reld, by Judge Bowers; H. U. Thomp son, by M. H. Camp Allen Ptolo mey, by J. G. Woods, default for fail ure to answer; Louis Zevin, et al, by F. B. Hungerford vs. Vincenzo Mi nello, by Klett & Alling, disclosure o defense and judgment; Nassau Fl nance company by Russell Mink, vsi Morris Raphael, et al, by M. D. Saxe default for failure to answer. Judgment has been given to the plaintiff, by default in the case of J Cheduklewicz vs. Nick Kaminski, td recover @amages of $200 and costs. A. A. Greenberg represented th platntiff. Judge to The Vikings will have a moonlight sail from Hartford to Middletow and return on the Bohemian Tuesdn cventng. BY BRIGGS AINT Qo1 NO KICK COoMING— Owen " You Jov Kicrer! Yu NEVER HAD A SwWELL WANT ANY- Time