New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 9

SPECIAL EASTER SHOWING Sure Satisfaction Gloves for NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. Inonine MARVELOUS MEDICINE or Colds Paul Poehler Takes Local Bowler's Measure by Grand Rally in Final « ame—Eddic Led Most of the Way Eddie Anderson covered himself | with glory at the Aetna alieys last evening when he put up a brilliant exhibition bowling ain Paul . . | Pochler of Boston. Mass.. billed as Linonine takes that awful kick | the champion of New England. The i local boy lost, but this is no refiec- | OUt of a hard cold and renders tlon on his exhibition. After leading | it harmless. It is the great fami- | his Bay State opponent for nine | games by a pine-pin margin, “Eddie” | ly remedy for all forms of colds‘l faltered in the tenth and final game. o i and the Massachusetts boy took ad- | and a remarkable preventive for vantage of this and managed to nosc | the more dangerous winter com- CADETS WIN OPENER. THURSDAY, | 1 | i | out a victory by an 1S point margin.| i Aad d i ; The match was for the total pinfall | plaints of adults and children. sound sense in in ten games and the result s g Fnr = G en\vhosc | Poenler 1143, Anderson 1.123. : Have a bottle of Linonine ~aste 5 S S ‘ die :(‘Ur]r‘d ® t}n:: n‘:urrn in the first | handy at all times—there's no i lines follow [ same when he nit the timbers for a | : ! . score of 144, In only one zame did | telling what instant it will be i S i3 he howl below the century mark, the fashl();l s latest fancy. r‘;:v;]m“]"o:hklir:\r \\.‘(‘s‘:\ho\'n the century | needed, especfally so for coughs For the young man [ figure in every zame. In the ten that threaten bronchitis. Nothir . : | games rolled, botl split even | quit . - : who wants the latest \n:(ua‘\n:n’p()]vy“vdrnr;r»ri i non split ¢ 12;;;“2 equals Linonine for bron: “wrinkles” and the B FPoenler showed himself to be p: s ! ficient in the art of ma g onc-pin older man who wants spares. He got a number of very | i tough breaks, some of them he came | to shun them. Suits out of in good style. He hit the pine : ; P ) [ on two occaslons for strikes, and tharRwillESTiRaSmaniSHNIEEE et et i mood! Cloths that Rin Anderson’s work was neater | g | than that of his rival. He al- will wear well and J| wavs possessed grace as a bowler and | 5 hi A | last night he was at his hest. There workmanship that you R/ i< a Zond siaed crowd I ateNd | AN aruggisc, 0e, $130. 5 4 : ance and they showe. heir sports- can trust. Prices that | manship by appluding the zond | hand you true econ- [§!work of both men LAW VI"LAT"RS . | The scores omy for your money. [ roenier ..... 110 135 100 136 @15 Q9= | 101 107 109 104 117 1211143 815.00 to $35.00. { Anderson 144 117 109 106 122 1490.116 217 100 04— MARCH 28, 1918, a week ’ CREDIT YOU? .00[EASTERIS JUST AR WHY CERTA THE CORD Come in Men and Buy Now and Pay Ladies Suits and Coats That Do Proclaim | g That the Child Utmost Wear ag and to In Well 45 Please Extreme They the Style Look Parents WHY PAY CASH? Come In and See How Easy OPEN AN ACCOUNT IN YOUR NAM N CLOTHING STOR WHERE CREDIT EQUALS CASH 63 CHURCH STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. 5 West Pointers Show Excellent Form L H N [, B‘ | - AV o R i esson on How News Is Broken YOU Easter West Point, N. Y.. March 28.—Fine : ! TAKE pitching by a trio of boxmen being de- {0 AI] Employer | OUR veloped by Hans Lob the Army's i | Q I y ey ! new baseball coach, was responsible e ! CLOTHES mported English | for St. John's collese’s defeat at the | - e Rl N calesaey atter o following telephone conversa- g ) (,]Oves‘ sz.a(). | ulf of 111? )«]Ms”\‘ terday mnj h u» © i “E | noon in the opening game of the local | tion took place at the police station | TAKE Gray Silk Gloves, [J|season. The Army scored a shutout. | ypis morning, after the session of | A " g | the score being 2 to 0. g | YOUR $1.15. | Waters pitchea well for St. John's, | Police court | - | but the Army hitsmiths connected op- | “Hello ‘Billy’, this is ‘Joe’,” by Jo- | WORD | i g | B | portunely in the fourth inning. t. | seph Nievert of Hartford on the New ! : : i}h)hn» t}}n—;zaTtem.d l'n’h?r!]\ mu”finm\ Biitaln ond of tho e | S , ; rames, but Jones pitched himself out | : HOEIER]V lisle, 1..r tight holes on both occasions. Mur- OIS e l silk in the new colors rill's strikeout record of twelve out of | Hartford end | fifteen batsmen to face him was a fea- | “$17.42." by “Joo mcludmg Cordovan, .lnra, Frigid temperature prevailed B | . The score: ; A ol 25¢ up. | Army 000 200 00x—2 5 3| .o e i ut | &P oRn a0, 000 000 000—0 2 3 N O } Batteries: Wiedmever, Murrill, Jones 's10d Lo g | | 1 Wi ey 5 $£100, rush i Joe | | and Wicks; Waters and Lyons. A &~ | 3 ! The conversation applies m | amoutiage easing | | B SR st B | Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Rogge Losc | ST 0f his appe: SMbefcroRcount | . to answer the charze of violation of | " atterns in Indoor Fennis Match, o hicle tute Deputy You can't “Camouflage’ New York. March 28.—One of the | Aut e Commissioner Edward L.l 1pss PRACTICE FOR HARVARD. : : B | Licgest surprises of the season in hins ealthatine S foundschal| SNEIET Cn s S e T en —In i i ir - < B |iennis circles came yesterday in} accused unloading fruit from e AR g ger w And inspiring colors tennis cirel gove | Saondbe 07 < | order to conform with the rules that much longer with that old ¢ Sp js Shi B | the women's national indoor lawn| tomohile truck owned by Chesky, the | Sr9SF 10 SORTONE NC U VR TR G . . m new JSpring irts tennis championship tournament | wholesale fruit dez Hartford, | & % S5 ’ gl 4 3 Y S i rd, rew management decided to } Winter hat, for the change h il . in the Seventh Regiment Ar-|on Main street, i GOh e B S ey | & that wi hold their mory, when Mrs. Homer Green and | hicle is equipped iwith 1 tires and | oo ¥ Boretotore, Harvard’s athletic | in the range of spring styles own bravely “over Miss Caroma Winn defeated the | there is no mirror on it as required | yo.1d yoco devoted to practice al- | ¢ E Y 8l | tamous Norwegian stars. Miss Molla | by statutes. The deputy said he had | o088 MU0 GEOCT LT Chen formal | exposes you at once. The here.” No detail ne- [§|Biurstedt and Mrs. Johan Rosge, in a | previously warned drivers for Chesky | ajorts were authotized, but under {he . | i I i ruelling three set doubles match. + ahout having mirrors on the tr e o i Fexpectadito soft hat for the greatest com- glected in the cutting i ‘r:n Ggfle\r:;‘n;}b yx:::»lp]ltk\::rl‘;\:‘;hei: Nievert s.“m” vesterday was the | povern baseball an ack, no ad- | i k ever d before, and 2 D ree of | firs time tha vas out this sea- | e o us Harvard at | o e s b e i or sewing and that’s the fastest sets ever plaved in the | son and he fo to look about wul;{f(‘"(\k‘,,\,,\;\‘.y(,‘[»hi"\ : SR i or € eroy or its why they fit so well. women’s titular tournament won at| mirrors. Me had never been warned | vy studies demand maximum | o and 6-— | about mirrors and had been coming | xmount of time 1 style. But for general wear, Despite the excellent i W i to New Britain for five years. Judge - - i : : ; AMATEUR BILL INTRODUCED. | Meskill imposed the minimum fine of FOUR MURLINS HOLD OUT. | any wear, the popular thing quality and exclusive — — | $10 and costs. At Nieverts reauest! oo C'yocen March 25-—Four mem.- | A i looks they are very Sen. Lawson and Assemblyman Dona- | Judze M fixed a bond of w«!,”_;j e Ll N Haven) team| for early spring is the soft fqitn eyl e hue Would Permit Amateur Boxing | 0¥ w1 appot . NS have not forwarded their signed con- | ] mo ri o | 1Sl S enL TS oTiNe il aven, s according o an announce- | hat We have th for i SSUYaplicec, © Albany, March 28.—An amateur | was late in arriving in court, and the ['Acts: feeorans 1o '\1,':.« _‘I, ?‘”’“”\ | . e ha em Tfor ginpning as low as boxing bill was introduced here yes- | charge of operating a motor vehicle|Ment mde by owner JAmeS G GOT y . St terday by Senator Robert H. Lawson. | withont a mirror was adjourned untii | e e | $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 each. $1.15 each, of Brooklyn, and emblyman | tomorrow. Neverleff sald he was anteil Rl Charles D. Donahue. of New York.| ready to pay a fine he did not | man: Shannoh o lkeni it & o - The bill is an amendment to section | know about furnishing a hone of $100, | Mickey Ly, second stiing f"“:“ | 13710 of the penal law which relates ] which was required. and ry Donovan, pitcher. AlL | to boxing. It reads as follows: Theft of tools from the Stanley Rule the ulctiy G "f'ffi"m" i “This section. however, shall not nd lievel company valued at $28.25|in the locat lnnn‘.mcmvhf_\ andg be- | = B apply to boxing bouts between ama- | was charged against Harold Deming. fore April 1, which means that ”"‘_l % A teurs of not more than four rounds| 23 vears old, and theft of tools to the | delinquents must show some speed or of three minutes’ duration each, with | value of $3.80 was charged against| be considered holdouts gloves not less than five ounces in | Albert Dimanche, 17 s old. Both R o N weight, when such contests are regu- | pleaded guilty. Detective Sergeant SCHULTE 1S REI ED. 1 Jarly sanctioned by the Amateur Ath- [ A. C. Malone festified that Dimanche St. Petersburg, Fla, Mareh 28 i Y 4 [ Jetic Union of Tntercollegiate Assoc .(MI(NM o Wi URdds wiiad GiGes anlk “Wildfire” Schulte was given tion of Amateur Athletes of America. | tioned. Deming at first made denials, | his nnconditional release yesterday by = 7 T i but finally admitted taking them.|the Philadelphia National league club | JACKSON'S NOSE BROKEN. ‘:S(?|\\]r- of M\)r tools were specifically | He immediately loft for home. “hulte —_— = — ————— | 5 .| made for the government. Part of | hopes to sign with an American as T—— ew ave March 28— e | : LUITMORE WARY OF BOUT Sy o Dy | IIM_:‘ J‘T”’r‘:”' ’\{71‘:‘71‘“ e “-”1]“ Deming's loot was found at his home. | cociation nine in the capacity of a BA 2 B Spbeloneinefof Robertg gl JRC SO IRUIDT Tl ARLIORS se in his | 4" rither spoke for the bov. saying | utility hitter or an assistant coaeh | ; e | Gerry. hout with Johnny Dundee the ‘ B ey e e | Pablic Sentiment Would Be Against{ Charley Patterson was 49 years old. | Arena last Monday night, according | pot i Un ih bl b “Howes father | o 5 | wWillard-Fulton Match | He x\:.). born at Pittsburgh. He had | to reports received in this city ves-| oi9" jic hoy had never done ar []HUBG'ST S EXPEHIENGE y three brothers, all of whom are en-|terday. The fact didn’t become gen- l 2 : 2 ol imioes March B8 ——Jens Willa : wrong previously and was a good bo., g Baltimore, March 28.—Jess Willard gaged in the horse business. His fath- | erally known until Jackson arrived in | 37205 BI05 V0 SR CREG SO0 WITH K”]NtY MEDIGINE hna Colonel T «\ ,,\,‘\‘ ot '.‘1”&“ ol :';(mi,j-mm was interested in trot-| New York. He complained to his| jiqe0 1 Il fined Deming $30 and | Ager, confe i- ting horses manager that his nose was causing | hyinGo. Bt aehts | === j Y v\»‘ —==e=s = = === | himn considerable trouble and a sp: John Sarrantonus, of 30 Lawlor Twenty years or more ago 1.,‘.,“_ e Bolding) it :;\;vm was jmmediately consulted. o0 was charged with having hob ;wn.-mx .T»nm; Dr. mux;m-.:,::n.m‘u., t Jout ! ‘he specialist said that the nose Feail in his bossession! for 'sale. ‘1nt | BRoot and itiisia remedy that Wlias in Baltimore. R‘ broken. Jackson will he out of the | (pactor Crowley, of the health depart- | 8iven universal satisfaction to its -e board v game for several weeks ment, testified that he observed tha | users according to the reports re- | read the h¢ - il Sty . re last Tue: ceived from my customers. I know | on Forehead veal in Sarrantonus’ stove last Tues- . n) 3 | tches here Rub MuSt%rgll‘eemples £ JIMMIE LAVENDER RETIR | Meat and Food Inspector Dr.|of a case of catarrh or inflammation pod told them that it o an——————'.‘ | Jimmie Lavender, at one time with D. Radeliff stated that the veal, | of the bladder that was greatly ben- | hat the attitude of the gene A headache remedy without the dan- | i;,. o4 Holyoke Connecticut league | parts of which were oxhibited in court, | efited Ly Swamp-Root, and 1 per iie would oppose such a fight gers of “headache medicine.” Relieves | .1, n,,q former star pitcher of the | weighed 80 pound Sarranton gonally recommend Swamp-Root as | | headache and that miserable feeling from | 1.\jqelpnin Nationals, has decided | said that e bought it for his own use | an A No. 1 preparation for the requires that permit be se- colds or congestion. And it acts at oncel | | quit the game. Lavender, one of | and he paid $7.36 for the carcass. A H(\uMF\' for which it is intended the mavor and the police Musterole is a clean, white ointment, |, "y, qing pitchers in the zame a | fine of §35 and costs was inposed. Very truly yours, \d the «al of ecither made with oil of mustard. Better than a e s at byl tho | WILLIAM N. WOOD. prevent the ‘he law mustard plaster and does mot blister. | Lyt f 0T T VORI R nect with | Eharmacist, lso stipulates fifte as the | Used only externally, and in no way can | _ % 0" o pue tean. Tf he does | state Jio, City of Toledo, June 1916 Ashburnham, Mass. flength of a boxing hou | it affect stomach and heart, as some in- | '\ (UL b0 cain Lavender will | 1acas County. ss —_— | eI | ternal medicines do. e obs by lanial Ao Ewith the AT Iantal| pliran s T HCHaneymalces ostihtne e Letter to ! e ! Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, | 'Y0 APy iand a i AtAnta | i cenior partn>r of the firm of F. J. Dr. Kilmer & Co., | e v | tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- club of the Southern league This eney & C~ doing business in the || DPr. Kilmer P TRAINER PATTERSON DIES. | croup, s . % I g1a, ill e near his home at Montezuma, | v of Toledo, County and State afore- || Binghamton, N. Y. | o | gestion, ple%nsy 1] e?xtr;]ahts’m‘klumb_ago, 4, ‘and_that wald firm will pay the | ey diteOor e BN - { 2 ains and aches of the back or joints, ; “ sum of ONF; HUNDRED DOLLARS for 4 ) eute Indigestion Claims as Vietim ;g,al;ns, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, | o | »ach and every. case of l‘ntim}r{h”'}'u]; FProve What Swamp-lioot Will | Noted Handler of Thoroughbreds. frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often | " POINT ELECTS N. YORKER O e o CTRE, PRANK J, CHENBY Do For You. revents pneumonia). Point, N. Y. March 28.—| Sworn to before me and subscribed Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co e 8. —~Charle P jars; hospital size $2.50 . e ; : Negy York, March 2 arics 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2. Cadet Charles W. Long. Jr. of New | in my presence. this 6th day of Decem- | Binghamton, N for a sample size ) : 4D, 1588 A, W. GLEASON : [Patterson, one of the most famo York City, representing the 11th con- abh 2 Notary Prblie. | Dottle. Tt will convince anyone. You traineré of thoroughbreds in the world grossional district, vesterday | pial'a Catarrh Cure is taken intern- | Will also receive a \-u;»Mm of valuablo . 4 = his home at olec capta of the My ol aw T ots ough the Biood on the [ information telling about the kidneys died yesterday morning in his home = lected captain of the Army hockey | allv and acts through the bi : 2 2 S [Queens, L. 1., from acute indigestion | team for 1919. Cadet Long belongs to ’*"l‘“‘:;!'v‘?:‘lvs::’!l~"fr-{» the System. Eend | anq hlaader When writing, be sure Mr. Patterson was ill on Sund but | the ela of 1920, FHe played wing on| “F b CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. and mention the New Britain Dail e the Ar sven during the season just Herald. Medium and large size bot- rovered sufficiently to visit Belmont oY 81 ) ST Park race track on Monday and 'r:uni v £n W\ fold by 8!l Druggists, 7 Hall's Famlily Piils e\ o3 tion. tores tles for sale at all dru Men’s . and” Young Men’s Suits _ That Look Welj S To Delight It Is To | MRS, HURD WINS After discussing his case with Pros- ident Percy . Haughton of the Bos- | Pittsburgh Golfer Captures Woman ton Braves at Miami, Fla, on Mon- ! Championship at Pinchu N. C Charles Lincoln Her sudden Pinehurst, N, ( Iy left for his home in St rSbUrEl e o s declaring that he was nnfaiic b e e \”’m Iy treated. Incidentally. Soab woraan - Rablonsiie hat ppssRmatasegorl the vesterday, defeati Mrs. Ttonald H that the deal with the Giants w e i ph 3 e A and that he intended to recall Larry | oonied wnd Doyle and Jess Barnes. Under these | yjjeq S T circumstances, [le g's status prob- | o the ks Fiilore i ably will be reviewed by the National | peating Mis, M Sl league directors and President John | o Baftie Crecl i I Meniér unless)the wrangle is settledibr i i e oieBe il s on or before April 16, the opening:j p. Durvea, of Springficl day of the championship season. Crsm o b s SR rmstrung, of Buffulo MATHAG LEHIGH CAPTAIN. | New Haven, March 28.—Nat Mat FOUL TIP HURTS MCHENRY. hag, more popularly known among! Montgomer \ March 28.-—A the baseball public here as Sneaky ' f Ul from the t of Sherwood Mathag, and former New Haven Iigh | ) ¢ at practice yesterday broke th school star, later with George Weiss' | nose of McHenry. utility outfielder ¢ Colonials, has just been elected cap- | the Cincinnati National | 1 clul tain of the Lehigh university baseball | was the first r team ca o @ Cir playe ST R EASTER The Time -when Everybody's Thoughts Center on Flowsrs HE glorious event ¢ for the mo | calendar — 1 [ fowers have always beer flowers ate the one thing that can fully ments on this I with Flowers i Corsnge Bouguets for personal gifts, Lil oves, Swect Pans, Spring Flowers, Hompers of Growing Plants that Inst, Arrangements of Flowers or Growing \ Plants in baskets, | these are but a few of the many sug- gestions which we can offer you for Easter floral gifts. Volz Floral Co. 92 West Main St.