New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1917, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY rlERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, HERE ARE SOME OF THE QUESTIONS That Will Be Considered at the SOUTH CHURCE VESPERS Sunday, at 4:30 p. m. “Is a Man Mostly Responsible, or His Ancestors, for His Acts?” . Do You Believe in Evangelist Sunday and the Kind of Work He is Doing? Is the Bible True or Not? Of What Real Use is it in Life Today ? Is war ever right or justifiable? 1917. The Clear-Cut Issues Between Others and the HUDSON SUPER-SIX Don’t confuse them. No other Six is like the Super-Six. The distinction lies in a Hudson invention. I That mventlon—apphed to a Six of the finest type—increased its efficiency 80 per cent. Inspiring Music A Restful Service i Public Cordially Invited AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY, FEB. 4, ,*, Geo. L. MeNuti «Map ap( Machinery OF NEW YORK CITX. MONDAY, FEB. 5-8 P M. | Cuas. 2. Drum “Thy Othe Folow’s § OF SYRACUSE, N. Y. So the difference is tremendous. No Eight or Twelve has anywhere near matched the Super-Six in performance. That’s why those types have not been more adopted. The Super-Six holds all the worth-while records. It has proved supremacy in every point that counts. It is the largest-selling fine car in the world. Never before has a single maker brought out such a dominant feature. That is why so many rivals seek to cloud the issue. They say you don't want a racing car. You don’t need such vast reserve power. You are not going to drive across continent, so those records do: not count. destroys the bearings and the parts. It re- duces car life. It leads to noisy motors. The Super-Six records were won by endur- ance. Its greatest stpremacy showed in the 24-hour record—won. by 52 per ceng: And in the 7000-mile round trip from SaR’Fran- cisco to New York. There it twicé broke all the transcontinental records. Any argument against such showings is an argument against endurance. b The War of Types ln the war of types — between Sixes, ights and Twelves—the Super-Six has won. ry record shows that. The ended trend mwmd V-types_ also shows it. ' Thelight, simple Six—the ideal type— ‘ again hgs rulin g’phce Not the type that ; usedton'flé ‘but’ the Super-Six. It is: \evident today that the Super-Six is the ALL MEN WELCOME ' only pem&flent type. Today it comes in bodics of the most huxuri- | : - { : o ; . L ‘| oussort. And ' with a new gasoline saver—a ST m ¢ | SRS ey e AT A : -ndiamxshutter——whxch mpars much added Presen 4 o Theqm‘,is o"one Foower r speed. . i i | e U e Yo et R | Peter Jackson was the noblest Ro- man of them all in ring sportsman- i plm‘fi‘ons 1o fi Hnd all we have done f the friction. In that the speediest stock car ‘most powerful ‘stock’ was ever built.. ower, less speed be:. 2 Or would you fwyg Vs use what powcr m& THE SENSIBLE SIX' Now for Sale and Demonstration at The Williams Auto Co. 287 Elm Street ATTENTION! back 28 yedrs singe, the | Calitornia fi ‘Athletic club put up & purse of $3,000. McAuliffe said: “I didn’t want to make this match at all, and intended to bar colored fighters as long as I Jemained in the business. I have been goaded into it, and I want to fight for everything in sight.” Jackson argued that the loser should be provided for In some man- ner, and one of the. directors asked || how 1t would do to to $2,600, with,an un u¢ $500 of this shquld ge to the' I | Barney Farley, McAuliffe's er | | . and backer, jumped b /his sald: “Exciise e, make the pur ‘l but if- my. boy alL.” .hck.on twitted | y u‘w their lack ‘of qp he .said: “Let ] they are. We winner take e | test ended in the' A jaf blows under ' the mm tomd McAuliffe to the ropes, ahd- then Jackson stepped back to ‘allow his antagonist to settle to the boards. This disposition of Jackson's to avoid A vu- the plan vua:h the ed ordinance copamittes recommends, the | Gl e clej K f the safety board will have the ! AL R o fssue pay’ checks, submitting | Council Committee Favors Semi- n.«l‘remm to the comptrelier Monthly Payment of Supernusmersr- B . les and Assistant Eleotrical. Three new proposed ._év,rdip’ncu were discussed and favored by the ‘Bne to create an office of assistant to the electrical superintendent. The ml.ttor of Axing the salary will be left cmmfih to deter: & Jackson hag! “to Miss Mary Whit! , i punch him out, The: s ry tlesey, Mrs, H. Johnson, Mrs. Howard Parsons Mrs. Willlam B. Stone wera Specifications of Model 34 41 H. P. Wheel Base—112 Weight—2150 4 Inch Tires Delco Starting and Lighting System Hotchkiss Drive Cone Type Clutch Qiling — Circulating Splash System Carburator—Marvel, Price—$875.00, heated from exhaust F. O. B. Detroit AMATEUR GRAFPPLING DATES.. The Connecticut wrestling cham- planships for 1917 of the Metropoli- tan associaticn, Amateur Athletic unton, will be held under the aus- picés of the New Haven Amateur ath- Jetss. The New Haven As A. have ar- ranged to hold the championships for cath of the various weights ranging “from 108 pounds to heavyweight, which includes all weights over 175 rounds ot variqus times during the vear. The first of the weights, which it has been decided to pull off, is 158 pounds, which will be held in New Haven during the week beginning Monday, February 26. The bouts will be held in the evening, a convenient time for the fellows who work and who have to come to New Haven from different parts of the state. Entyy blanks and particulars can be obtain- ed by addressing Paul Barnett, Secre- tary, New Haven A, A., Box 745, New Haven, ‘Conn. unnecessarily punishing an opponent shawed throughout all his contests. Jackson gave McAuliffe the $500 he (Jackson) had begged should be ear-marked for the loser, but which McAuliffe absolutely refused to con- cede. Four months later Jackson met Patsy Cardiff, the Peoria Giant, Jack- son proved conclusively that there was nothing cruel in his nature by standing clear away from the Ameri- can several times when that individual reeled to the ropes unable to defend himself. On those occasions Peter looked appealingly to Referee Hiram Cook, who, however, made no move to | interfere, and the 'black was forced to hammer his man into submission. In the 10th Taund of the never-to- be-forgotten battle between Frank Slavin and Jackson at the National Sporting club, London, in 1892, the {colored heavyweight smashed his right glove against the lower portion of Slavin’s jaw, and Slavin began to | sway. Another smash and Slavins |arms fell to his sides. He lurched farward and even as he fell he struck out at Jackson. When Slavin pulled himself together and stood up he was reeling. Jackson caught him in his arms. Jackson appealed to the referee in the same mute way in which he turned to Hiram Cook . Q»QO Every Night fie?ic}.em:gepim RANDRETH PILL The second serles ir the Fraternal Carpet Bowls league was brought to an end with the games Thursday evening, and although seyeral of the teams have games scheduled, these will be decided at a later date. After leading the league for several weeks, Clan Douglas, O. 8. C. has been forced to relinquish the crowr to the speedy St. Elmo K. of P. team which has been the ' sensation of the league. The margin separating the teams, however, is very slight, and the next clash between the contenders should furnish some excitement. Lexington lodge, I. O. O. F. occupies third posi- tion, leading Phoenix Temple of Honor and P. O. 8. of A. by five games. Tho other members of the league appear to be outclassed. Fred- erick lodge, A. F. and A. M. of Plain- ville which entered the league at the outset, found the traveling too fast and withdrew. The third series will open Monday evening with the Sons | of St. George and New Britain coun- { cil, O. U. A. M. teams the contestants. The standing of the teams is as fol- lows: w. St. Elmo K. of P. ....14 Clan Douglas .... Lexington, 1. O. O. Temple of Honor P. O. 8. of A. Phoenix, I. 0. O. F. 0. U. A. M. Son of St. George | W. L. Morgan, K. of P. 4 Pts. 800 746 656 666 617 706 603 574 517 Mrs, R. J. Damon of 283 Chestnut street has left the city for a few days | to visit her niece in New York, | ordinence committee last evening and will' 'be recommended ‘at. the nxc meeting of the commuinl emmcn, At the last meeting of'the’ douncil City Comptroller H. L. 'Curtis asked | e recommended the electrical auperintendent’s %\t from the acvpa of the efvil s ordinance. Omaenn-n Charies Mueller preaid- for the passage’of an ordinance qflnx = for Carpet Bowld Chmpionship— | o the clerik of the safety board the Third Serics Opens Monday Night. | right to pay salaries to.the supernum- erary officers semi-monthly. . quest was made because under the present system the policemen ‘are paid | twice a month by the comptroller and, as oftimes the amount due them is very small it imposes unnecessary work on the comptroller to rearrange Thiy re~: .‘“’.‘““““-‘ LM is refi'eshlng For either bram or muscle Bakers Cocoa PUTI ‘Cacoa contains more nourishment than beef” Walter Baker & Co, Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. by the members of HMsther Stan chapter, D, A. R., moa DESTICOITTT