New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1916, Page 9

Have YOU Secured YOUR SHARE of the WONDERFUL PROSPERITY At “BELVIDERE HEIGHTS” where a continual transformation is now taking place? 5 YOU cannot imagine—Words cannot tell—how attractive it all is—and only a 20 minute walk from the center. EIGHT (8) HOUSES BUILT or UNDER CONSTRUCTION on this PROPERTY, which was enly a farm a year ago in April. Graded streets—nearly two miles of concrete sidewalk—about 200 shade trees—city water—gas and electricity, which together . with the beautiful scenery, facilities, etc., make this beyond any comparison, New Britain’s most charming suburb. BODWELL LAND COMPANY, Under our liberal co-operative—easy term plan we do not charge you any INTEREST or TAXES for two (2) years, which gives you a saving of from $25.00 to $50.00 on your home site. See this property at once. You will want to own some. Lots from $98.00 to $395.00, none higher. Sidewalks now being laid on Lake Boulevard and Euston streets. FREE DRAWING Sunday afternoon. 404 National Bank Building conclusion of the match, Ziegler gave trick shot performer, whica waj very interesting. Some of the shots exe- ARE BAEK IN [;AMP and gullies and opened fire. The first and second battalion were stopped but the third battalion, the one with the New Britain boys, were voted to have won. With 128 men on the fir- ing line they did good work, sald Major Pau. Action was very fast and the blank cartridges popped continu- ously. tion-picture plays in Bridgeport fee the need of a body of censors, to tell them what plays they may see, and what plays are too strong for them ? But if the films are not to be cen. sored before their production, then how can a censorship be applied af all? As they are shown but once, a rule, in any theater, a censorshif while the main body of raiders con- tinue the attack on Nogales proper. The advance will begin at 5 A. M. to- morrow. It is now 3: 30 A. M. The attacking force will consist of the First Connecticut, two troops from the Utah Cavalry, te Utah Battery A, the Connecticut men and Pennsylv- ania. We have orders to “blow up” played in half or more of their club’s ram: CHASE TAKES LEAD - IN TENER CIRGUIT ncinnati .322; Wheat, Brookly: .320; Daubert, Brooklyn .317; Hornsby, St. Louis .317; Wagner, Pittsburgh, .312. In the American League Tris Speaker ran his margin over Cobb to R0 points, a gain of 8 in the week. cuted by Ziegler were of an almost impossible nature. Rumler, the Southern League slugger now with the Browns, is outhitting Cobb, with .360, but has taken part in only 15 games, hence does not appear in the records. Cobb leads in stolen bases with 55 and in runs scored with an even 100. Weaver, Chicago is ahead in sacrifice hits with 38; Pipp, New York in home runs with 10; Jackson, Chicago, in total bases with 271, and Detroit in club batting with .263. The five leading batters are: Speaker, Cleveland .389; Cobb, Detroit .359; Jackson, Chicago .348; Strunk, Philadelphia .314; Gardner, Boston .308. Daubert Drops to Third—Speaker Gains on Cobb Chicago, Sept. 16.—Hal Chase has taken the lead in the Tace for the National League batting ship, figures published here to of las champion- according to , which include the records Wednesday's Jake ! Daubert, long the has dropped to third place, into a tie with Herr while Wheat went into sec- ond place. Carey, Pittsburgh, leader stolen bases, now has go, in sacrifice hi Williams in horhe runs with Wheat, Brooklyn, in total bas 238; Burns, New York, in runs with 86, Brooklyn in team hitt- ing with . The five leading batters who have - games. leader, WITH THE CUE ARTISTS. Ed. Ziegler of Long IslarG was de- feated by Joseph Cronin in aun exhi- bition game of pool last evening he- fore a large crowd in the Ilmore Billiard parlors on Main street. The final score was 150 to 149. At the BIG BOY SCOUT MEET Local Troops to Hold Parade and Ficld Day Next Saturday in Pre- paration for State Meet. One week from today promises to bc a big day in the history of the | Eoy Scout movement in this city. At that time all the troops will join in a | city meet and rally at Rackliffe’s field | on Kensington street. This is the first | time the Scouts of the city have had an out af door occ In the middle of la winter there was an indoor meet in the armory that But it is planned to make this occasion not on but a demonstration of what scouting sion of this kind. was very successful. L meet is to the public, and a time to gen. | erate enthusiasm and the kind of fel- lowship that arises about the camp fire. The meet this fall has added significance because of the state meet, on the following Saturday, Septem- ber 30, in Meriden, Last year the troaps of this city were handicapped in the entries because so few were fa- | | we weze reinforced hy Return to Nogales Alter Three Weeks’ Manoeavers (Special Correspondence Conner: Patagonia, Arizona, Sept. 7.—All hands have been ordered to bed early tonight in preparation-for tomorrow’s work, but I'll try to send a brief gist of the day’s doings and try obedience to the orders, although with a full Arizona moon working its best all the men are tempted to linger longer around the cozy camp fires. Cloud Burst Hits Camp. The day has been a hard one and this morning, just as we broke camp, By J. F. bundled up our tents and clothing, a | cloud burst struck u At Patagonia 3attery A of and two valry. The corps and the the Field Artiller. troops from the Utah ( Connecticut Hospital Connecticut Signal corps and the mounted and foot engineers from Pennsylvania also form part of our command now. The hypothetical sit- uation supposed to confront the mil- itary forces here is this: A hostile force attacked Nogales from Sonora yesterday. A part of this attacking force, a raiding party, has detoured and burned Patagonia the pumping station or else select a position where the artillery can do the trick. Major McMahon will command the Connecticut troop’s advance with the First Regiment. The main body will march with the artillery. The field companies, guarded by Co. M. will bring up the rear. Nogales, September 10.—As we marched over the hill into Nogales we passed the Seventh California Regi- ment just starting out to do the same work'that we have been doing. Camp Stephen Little has grown since we left it. Mess houses have been built, tel- ephone lines have been constructed and other improvements made during the past three weeks. As fortune seems to have been favoring me of late and the best mattess in camp has fallen to my lot I am going to take advantage of i Manocuvers Are Completed. No; s Pumping Station, ept. 11. Nogales is well guarded for our mmand, as an attacking force, had no luck in trying to ‘“destroy the town.” We made an early start and when within five miles of the pump- ing station we were ordered to de- stroy when our scouts located the defenders and radio service was es- tablished by Lieutenant Curtis Shel- don of New Britain between the ad- work every of the maintain more e There houses in including on different films. them over before they are shown? To censor them colossal task, requiring of a number of trained must be trained men, too. each bill WOMAN THIEF FINED $§$50. Mary Malinofski of 57 Willow street pleaded guilty to the theft of $100 from Valaria Karmalovitz same address yesterday, when she was arrainged before Meskill in police court this morning. After she was discovered as the thief she returned the entire amount. order that the local court mizht take jurisdiction Prosecutor Klett charged her with stealing only $48 and a fine of $50 and costs was imposed. Judge Moving Picture Censorship. (Bridgeport Telegram.) Censorship of the in Bridgeport is one of the matters be- ing considered in connection with the commission. But to establish such a censorship and it intelligently is something sily said than done. are scores of moving picture Bridgeport, house has a daily change of bill, number of motion ‘Welfare a in advance applied after the fact would be ridie ulous. Are the censors to take some one else’s word for it then? That to say, when a certain film is adver tised, s the local board to take th word of some magazine, or some othe group of censors, that the picture is unfit, and so bar it in advance? If that is the kind of censorship that is purposed, the community oughf] to be quick to throttle it. One of the great questions of thi day is the liquor question. Occasion ally the movies present subjects which touch upon this problem, directly of indirectly. Suppose that prohibition! enthustasts dominate the board of cen- sorship. How many fllms presenting the liquor side of the case would get by their scrutiny? Or putting the shoe on the other foot; Suppose that the liquor men nominated the censor- ship board. How many prohibition films would they think it for the pub- lic's interest to see? Such a censorship could be turned very promptly into a political weapon for the compléte suppression of the freedom of the film play. it can be suppressed by due power of law and its authors and publishers pun- ished. The same situation holds in regard to the film plays. Public opin- vance guard and the main body. The | then, there will be question as to their ability. Who is the man in Bridge- port who is so conceited as to declare himself better fitted than anybody else to say what films the pcople shall gee? How ion can judge whether or not they are fit to be presented. The statutes and the police powers have ample scope to deal with unfit ones when neces- sary. Why should any group of peo= ple be reared up to interfere in what is actually none of their business? niliar with the events and there had | today and are now in camp about a been no opportunity for inter-troop | mile from the ruins. Now it is that | protccting California and Idaho troops competition, so that although the | we become this hostile force and wear | had taken good positions and made troaps from the city worked hard and | red sashes on our hats to distinguish | use of them. came near winning some events, when | us from our American foe with blue. With the cavalry and batterles in the score was chalked up it was found | Our orders are to continue the raid [ position, the First Connecticut in that New Britain had still 4 lo& of | as far as the Nogales pumping station ' skirmish line crossed a series of hills many of the patrons of work ahead. This year with the prac- ¥ o Ain’t it a Grand and Glorious Feeling? gether with the fact that the state reet is to be held in Meriden, the AFTER You - HAVE BEEN. — AND ROLLED THE P “OND DROVE 'NTO THE "TaLl| Scouts of this city should at least be AGAINST INTO ALL THE WATER ROUGH" ABOUT A DOZEN the winner of a number of events and come of the troops are predicting that EVERY HAZ ARDS - TIMES ~ BUNKER the state trophy will rest in New ON THE Britain this year, COURSE Who is going to look If a book containing scurrilous and indecent matter is published, i mo- ¢ By BRIGGS The city meet and rally will begin at 1:30 with the assembly of all the troops on Court street where they will form in line far the parade and march to the mect ground: A number of interesting features will be shown in the parade. The troops will bring along their special equipment. Some ol the troops will be maunted on wheels, these being the bicycle squads, One troop plans to bring along its treck cart, the wagon that is used when the troops go on long over- night hikes. There will be other features that will show the people of A the city more about what scouting ¥ | mieans ta the city and what it means 1o the life of the boys who receive the training. The line of march will be around the triangle in the center of the city, then on Main street to Arch street, to Kensington street to Rack- lifte’s fleld. N 9 : The city meet will begin at 2:30 with the events that have been pub- ; lished in the Herald. The afficials will include: Judges, Scout Executive G. wants, must have nourishment. 7% Wiz Sherman Ripley of the Hartford Council of Boy Scouts, Rev. Dr, Farle B. Cross, minister of the Baptist church, who was one of the leaders af | the Scout Movement in Dover, N. H.; tarters, Commissioner E., T. Thienes and Deputy Commissione: E. W, Yergin; recorder and timers, Scout- master Sheldan, It was hoped that the crack Meri- . : den troup that won the state meet last Combines REAL nourishment vear in Waterbury would be able to with a taste that suits: making it 3 neet with the local scouts and give a demonstration of speclal scouting . . features. But it is ve; doubtful now altogether the ideal drink > coms aith these days. i they will be able to come although ! Know its deliciousness PERSONALLY. “AND YOU HAD DECIDED Your MISERABLE SCORE OF 98 wad A THING To BE ASHAMED OF - -IF YOU WALK inTo ThE AND FIND THAT YOuR - L SCORE WAS A LOT TueE T CosT BEST-7 AINT IT A GR-R-AND A GLOR~ FEELJ!N'?‘—- LETS Go N For TeNmS - T Took \ E(GHTEEN!| ME (16 Avt ‘at| To Go Awrul! Ro\%y MY ScCore L Tew'em I MADE A 90 — I'M o ASHAMED To TELL THE TRUTH o the local leaders have not given up hope entirely of getting them. Other important notices of the meet together with the final rogram will be annaounced in the Herald the latter part of the week. There will be a meeting of all of the scoutmasters of the city tomorrow afternoon at § { o’clock in the Y. M. C. A. to perfect i oll plans and a meeting of the re- organized local council Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce to complete all arrangements far the meet, Brewed by The Habert Fischer Brewery at Hartford N TAP AT LOUIS W. FODT, HOTE I: BELOIN, KEEVERS & CO., HER- MANN SCHMARR, W. J. M cCARTHY, WHITE & CO.