New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1917, Page 5

* . 5 ” 4 DRUMMIE. SHADES ‘CHEEKA’ BROWN Waterbury _Boy—aSurprise fo Even His Ardent Friends The 2,000 or more boxing fans that crowded their way through the gates at Hanover Park last evening, were treated on one of the best exhibitions ever staged by the Lenox A. C., when Chic Brown of New Haven and Johnnie Drummie of Waterbury fea- | tured in a 12-round star bout. Had it not been for the wonderful battle put up by these boys, the show would have been a rank failure, due to the Poor showing made by psuedo boxers in the opening bouts. Dave Fitzgerald of New Havcn refereed the bouts in his usual satisfactory manner, and Hugh Rorty was the announcer. Dur- ing the evening, several well-known celebrities of the ring such as Willie Jackson, Valgar were introduced. The usual coterie of “hams’ with challenges to meet anybody in the state, New Eng- iand and the world were on hand. A K. O. and a Farce. After Jimmy Jenkins of Meriden haad proved his superiority over Charlie Brown, also of Meriden, for the second time within a few months, the bout only lasting thrce rounds, a sickly 16oking individual named ‘‘Young" Tede!! heraldec as hailing from Brook- 151 h a nice pair of green trunks, cittaded into the ring to meet Joe Cur- rie of New Haven. After running around the ring as {2 pursued by some | + ferocinus animal, Bedell sought a soft placs to fall after taking one of Cur- | rie's vicious punches. Reeree Fits, the wise old owl, at once detected the “quit sign” and waved Currle to his | It was | corner while the erowa jeered. tie rawest case of 1low™” hibited in a Mcrider ring. This Was Funny. These two bouts were bad, but the femi-final, was without a doubt, one of the funuiest burlesques scen by followers of fistiana in these parts in years. Frankie Wilson of Bridgeport, ! ever ex- a clean-cut chap, with a wiilingness |. to scrap, and Al Wiitse of Hartford ‘were announced as contestants to fight 10 rounds. The Capital city “pug,” climbed into the ring, and after ex- amining the floor, the ropes, the hands and gloves of his opponent, sat in a corner where his seconds and Tommy Gunning started preparations for his entry into the “mill” Now, boxing fans in New Britain are well acquaint- ed with the ability of any champion sent down from the Cpital city, but they were taken by storm when the tics of the lad from the city which bdasts of everything except the “Hog'’ river, were displayed. What is the Battling Kunz and Benny | NEW BRITAIN i i F ) | i Knife. Tribute . ham’s Vegetable have been in my soon commenced tho as | taken it with good results. work, and raised this, but medicine in many cases is all read and answered by a woman mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1 X any woman as a wonderful health restorer.”—Mss. | BLANGHE JEFFERS0N,708 Lyon St., Des Moines, [0] Another Operation Avoided. { Richmond, Ind.—“For two years I was so sick and weak from | female troubles that when going up stairs I had to go very slowly with my hands on the steps, then sit down at the top to rest. doctor said he thought I should have an operation, and my friends ht I would not live to move into our new house. me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as she had I'did so, my weakness disa; I gained in strength, moved into our new home, do all kinds of garden hundreds of chickens and ducks. I cannos say enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—Mr=s. M. O. Jorxsror, Route D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind. Of course there are many serious cases that only a surgical operation will relieve. e above letters, and many others like them, amply prove that many operations are recommended when !Il : and able to do my own housework. I can recom- o Many ‘Operation ' The Right Medicine in Many Cases Does Better than the Surgeon’s to Lydia E. Pink- Compound.- “Doctor Sald Operation or Death—But Medicine Cured. Py Des Moines, Jowa.—“My husband says I would Vo y had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I suf- fered from a serious female trouble and the doctors said I could not live one year without an operation. My husband objected to the operation and had try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. we 1 to get better and am now welt to =] ter We freely acknowledge that is needed. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, and held in strict confidence. SOUKHOMLINOFF COLD. Was Not Interested in Against Miasofevoff. Petrograd, Sept. 7.—At today's session of the trial of Gen. Soukhom- linoff, former war minister, who 1is accused of high treason, much time Charges matter with Wiltse will never be known, maybe. If he discontinues to appear in the ring he may get along in this world. The sides of the crowd grew sore from laughing, as the “bout"” progressed. Wilson, does not know much about the game, but re- garding Wiltse's knowledge less can be sa:d. The latter fought a dirty battle, continually butting his appo- nent, for which he was warned repeat- edly by Fitz. After each warning ‘Wiltse would shake hands, but Wilson Brew sore at Wiltse's efforts to be- come chummy, and after-a while ig- nored his opponent. The Hartford boy hed a peculiar shift, unknown to any follower of the game, and after the tenth round the crowd began to guy him. Calls of “shift’” would be responded to by Wiltse, and when the bell sounded for the end of the bur- lesqué, Wilson shook hands and as he turned to go to his corner Wiltse made a kick at him. Such fellows as Wiltse are certainly no credit to the game, and if such as he and “Bedell” are se- Lcured for future exhibitians, the same treatment accorded Hartford county in regard to béxing may be New Ha- Vven county’s fate. Drummie and Brown Draw. A mighty cheer greeted the star- bout performers on their appearance, Waterbury and New Haven friends of both boys were out in abundance. Drummie was the first to appear and ? with him was George Mulligan, his manager, and Joe Shugrue, his train- er and advisor. Brown was not long after in appearing and he also was accorded an ovtion. Very little pre- liminry detail was gone into by the boys, and when the wraps were re- moved, both evinced the flnest of condition. The little Italian southpaw from thé was devoted to correspondence be- tween the defendant and Prince An- dronikoff designed to show their in- timately friendly relations, and to the~testimony of the former minis- ter of the interior Makaroff and a certain Colonel Eremin. Both Makaroff and Col. Ermin ‘told | of having warned Soukhomlinoff | about alleged suspicious acts of Col. | Miasoievoff. Col. Eremin testified that he told the defendant that Mias- olevoff, while in Berlin, received much | attention from Emperor Willlam, who | frequently invited him to breakfast | dinner. The witness said that | Soukhomlinoff was not impressed, | saying that there was no proof against Col. Miasolevoff. 'ENROLLMENT DECREASES. New. York, Sept. 7.—Hstimates of decreases from ten to 20 per cent. in the number of students at eastern col- leges this fall ,due to the war, have been made from the regulation figures and numbers of undergyaduates from each college who are known to have enlisted according to an announce- ment made here today. MISTAKES $2 FOR $5. Oscar Parparian, who conducts a store at 55 Oak street, complained to the police this morning that he sold a bag 'of onions to another store- keeper at 115 North street for $3.75. The man paid him with a bill which he thought was of $5 denomination and he gave him back $1.25 in change. Later he discovered that the bill he mistook for a fiver was in reality one C. J. WHITE'S WILL Stock in Manufacturing Concern Not to Be Sold Until 1930 and Widow Receives Income. The will of the late Charles J. White was filed in the probate court late yesterday. Mr. White was the president of the C. J. White Mfg Co His shares of stock in the corpora- tion have been left in trust to the New Britain Trust company with the provision that the income be paid to his wife, Mary Andrews White. At her death, the shares shall be di- vided equally between their children, Harold Andrews White of New York city(, Dorothy White Lewis of Hart- | ford, and Misses Bdith and Eleanor ‘White of this city. The will further provides that thers shall be no sale of the stock before 1980 unless the New Britain Trust company is of the opinion that an earlier sale would be to the advan- tage of the beneficlaries. When there is to be a sale of stock the first op- portunity to purchase at a fair price shall be given James 8. North, Mr. ‘White's associate in business. If the wife does not live until 1930 the income shall be divided equally among the children until 1930 when the principal shall be divided. Fur- ther provision is made in the event of any of the children’s death that the portion of the estate belonging to the beneficiary in question shall be given to those persons who are en- titled to inherit the estate according to the laws of the statutes on dis- tribution. The residue .of the ‘estate is left to Mrs. White. The New Britain Trust company is named executor without bonds. The will was drawn up A st 18, 1917 exactly three days before the of the new species of $2 bills, Elm city at the sound of the opening gong, went after his man in hammer and tangs style and forced the bat- tle for several minutes. That wicked left which has brought him fame, was working like a piston, although Brown's judgment on distance was not # the best. He landed a few hard ones in the get-away stanza and at the bell had won the honors. Drummie came. out fresh in the second round and shawed that he was not afraid of Chic, and boring in time and again he evened up the battle by taking the round. The fourth was even and the Brass city lad shaded Chic in the fifth, n the sixth Brown sent home his best ~ rap of the night when he rocked Johnnie's head, but the latter kept coming along for more. As the mill progressed Brown slowed up for a time, and Drummie plled up points fast. The tenth round went to Brown by a margin. In the eleventh the Elm City star tried * hard to put the “Mary Ann” over, but % % » W % ) the elusive Drummie hopped in and put, st times bewlildering Chic. Again In the closing stanza, Brown kept on top of Drummie, but near the end of the round the former stopped sev- eral solia smashés to the head and jaw, while not hurting him much, tended to stop his rally. It was Drummie’s bout on points. B. AND. M. EMPLOYS WOMEN. Boston, Sept. 7.—The Boston and Maine raiiroad began the employment of young women at the North Sta- tion teday to replace men needed for active train service. They will oper- ‘¢ the elevators. BigRedPimples Disfiqured Face Large and Fierce-looking. Burned and Itched So Could Not Sleep. 2 Boxes Cuticura Ointment and 3 Cakes Soap Healed. Cost $1.75. ‘1 began to have big red pimples break out on my face. ey were large and fierce-looking and festered, Th burned and itched so A fld no; sleep and 1 was red. % ‘E]friend of mine advised me touse Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used a sample death of Mr. White. It was witnessed by William L. Hatch, F. G. Vibberts, and Emma B White. “0H, LOOKIT IVEN!" Mgr. Smith of Wrestier Ventres, Talks About Benjamin of Plainville, Then Hands His Boy a Boquet. A. L. Smith, manager for Ventres, “The Berlin Blacksmith,” wishes to make a response to an article in the Plainville news of the New Britain Herald on Saturday, August 24, which gave in detail the perfect and con- sistent training “Kid"” Benjamin is going through and who is whipping himself into shape for the coming bout with Ventres, to bs held in Turner hall on October 6, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Smith wishes to state that Ven- tres is not training to any great ex- tent for the coming bout, as we don't think it necessary. Recently Mr. and mg'ohce began to heal so 1 bought more and 1 used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of Cuticura Soap when I'was completel; healed.’’ (Signed) Victor Parson, Pleasant View Ave., Everett, Mass., Sept. 18, 1916, 3 n purity, delicate medication, con- venience and economy, Cuticura Soa and Ointment meet with the approv: of the most discriminating. Cuticura i ideal for every-day use in the toilet. For Free Sample Each Return Mail address post-card: “‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. Ventres challenged any man in the Second Regiment at New Haven and was faced by three opponents, the lightest of them weighed 160 pounds, the heaviest 185 pounds; he defeated the three of them in 15 minutes. Although Mr. Ventres has no spe- cial diet and does not advise the pub- lic what to eat, it will be remembered that he claims the champjonship. of New England and after the coming bout he will continue to do so, as “Kid” Benjamin, or the so-called “French Whirlwind,” will not . last long in the hands of the young black- smith. SEPTEMBER 7, 1917. and ready to take its place as New Britain’s “Big Store.” Another two weeks of in ishing and stock placing and this 17,000 ft. store will be completed—New stocks as quantities daily—Ju# riving by the carload, daily—And new stocks sold in the same to keep the building of this Big Store in mind. 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction LADIES’ COATS Fall and Spring 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction SKIRTS New Models 133 1-3 Per Cent. Reduction SILK DRESSES New Models 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction LADIES’ SUITS Fall and Spring 331-3 Per Cent.' 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction SILK PETTICOATS New * 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction CHILDREN’S COATS 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction MILLINERY New Models 33 1-3 Per Cent. Reduction HOSIERY 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction . MEN’S UNDERWEAR 331-3 Per Cent. Styles Reduction SERGE DRESSES New Models 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction CORSETS Best Makes 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction Reduction NFANTS’ WEAR '331-3 Per'€ent. Reduction . - MUSLIN UNDER CHILDREN’S SHOES 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction MEN’S TOP SHIRTS 331-3 Per Cent. MEN'S SHOES " * 331-3 Per Cent. Reduction LADIES’ SHOES New Styles 17,000 square feet of Store Room—-17,000, square feet of Store Room THE BIG STORE RAPHAEL’S DEPT. STORE 380-382-384-386 MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN.’ SHORT OCOURT DOCKET. Three Vagrants and Traffic Violater Sum Total of Proceedings. Three vagrants,’ several boys charged with stealing coal and = traffic violater comprised the police court docket today. Louis Wallin, ar- rested by Officer Lamphere yester- day for leaving his automobide with- in 15 feet of a Main street hydrant, explained that he was in a hurry and did not see the hydrant. He. was given a warning and judgment was suspended. Officer Cully arrested John Rushm, Mike Connell and Pete Fearson at the freight depot this morning at 1:20 o'clock on a charge of vagrancy. Each pleaded guilty and they were sent to jail for 15 days. Several boys chargsed with . the theft of coal from Jester's and Ber- son's coal yards, were given a hear- ing before Judge Meskill in cham- bers. PECULIAR OIVIL CASE. Plaintif Alleges He Was. Assaulted ‘Without Provocation. Judge W. F. Mangan yesterday i— served decision in the case of Vi cenzie Pulosso vs. Mike Zemmer, , both of Newington, in which the plaintiff claims $100 damages for an alleged assault which took place in November, 1915, Paulosso claims that Zemmer a total stranger, invited him ‘into his house gave him some gin and then beat him over the head with a chair without provocation. Zemmer claims that Pulosso entered his:house unbidden and in an intoxi- cated condition and he ejected him. Lawyer F. B. Hungerford appears for the plaintiff and Klett & slling for the defendant. In the case of James Lacava vs. J. Karsarfan, Judge Meskill has awarded the plaintiff $104 and costs | by default. FIREMAN HAVE CLAM Members of Engine company 3} enjoyed a clambake last night yard in the rear of the ‘engin on Elm street. Dr. Henry T.. nated the clams. . Among th ent was Mechanic Edward 3 Engine company No. 2, wh shortly to join the Nation Ayer. Get the Genuine and Avoid Waste