New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 9

WILL HAVE TO GO SOME. Entrants for Indianapolis Auto Race Must Do 95 Miles an Hour in Trials. Tndianapelis, Ma It begins to look as though entrants in the dianapolis 500-mile Liberty Sweep- atakes on the Indianapolis Speedway, May 31, would have to show a quali- tying speed of ninety-flve miles an hour or better in - {he elimination trials prior to ti cvent, in order to stay in the running. The thirty-three fastest cars scheduled to start, which means that the last car to get under the wire wiil have to travel faster than the top- most clip of ten unsuccessful rivals In this last ten there are certain Be a half dozen c more capa- ble of turning the speedway ne- ty-five miles an hour better, fore- ing the thirty-three survivors still higher rate of speed Split seconds probably will deter- mine the victors and vanquished in the preliminary contest, the margin of superiority between them amount- ing only to a hair. Luckily the In- dianapolis motor speedway owns an automatic electric timing apparatus capable of dividing a second into a hundred different parts and auto- matically printing the result, that if even two close contestants are only 1-100th of u second apart, a just and final decisio n be rendered The time trials are scheduled to start four days ahead of the race. giving three days for the time trials themselves, and one day for a final overhauling of the cars and tr Each contestant will be allowed three attempts during any of the three days, the fastest of the three trials being counted. are s or at or to a s0 SETS TRACK RECORD. Lucullite, Owned By Major Belmont, Turns Trick on Jamaica Course. New York, May 20.—Lucullite, the four year old son of Trap Rock which as a two vear old was the pride of Major August Belmont’s stable, es- tablished a newy track record in the Cyarendon Handicap at the Jamaica track yesterday afternoon. THe ran five and a half furlongs in 10:5, two- fitths of a second faster than the old mark set by Startling in the Arizona last Friday. He won by only the proverbial whisker, and despite his record breaking performances it is a question of whether or not he was the best horse in the race. 0ld Koenig, the six year old bay horse belonging to J. J. Maher, was badly cut early in the race, but de- spite a long and deep gash just be- low the knee of his near fore leg he ran the best race of his brilliant career and finished at Lucullite's throatlatch. en with the injury Old Koenig probably would have won with a more energetic ride. Little Guy Burns was not equal to the oc- casion when it came to a nip and tuck finish with Eddie Taplin and Iucullite got the decision FIN ZEISLER WI LS. Lieut. Col. Hobson in Tennis at Coblenz. Paris, May 20.—Sergeant David * Zeisler of the medical corps defeated Lieut. Col. J. W. Hobson Saturday in the finals of the army of occupation fennis championship at Coblenz, 6-1, 6-2, 7-5. The American army pl ers who won from the Belgian army teams at Brussels a weck ago were entered in the French tennis cham- pionships which began Sunday. The ‘American players are Captains W. M. Washburn, J. C. Cannon and nil Stevens, and Lieutenants Dean Math- ey, Harry Breck, Jr., ad S. Brown. The university of Paris the university of Nancy at b: Saturday, 10 to 0..and then beat th university of Beaune, 10 to 9. Al the players are student members of the American expeditionary forces. A technicality has given France ono of the best half-mile runners for the interallied games. John Heilbuth, an Smerican living in Paris and the French middle distance chanipion, has been declared ineligible from the American expeditionary force team because he did not serve in the Amer- ican forces, but in the French foreign legion. He will run for France The kingdom of the Hedjas has en- tered Arabian thoroughbreds for the #orse riding events. Guatemala has entered Arthur Aguirre fo the 400 and 800 meter runs. Defeats Army McGRAW BUY Gonzales Is Purchased Outright from CATCHER. St. Louis and Signs Contract. New York, May 20.- McGraw, of the Giants, yesterday an- rounced that he had purchased Mike Gonzales, the Cuban catcher, from the St. Louls Cardinals. The player was purchased outright and Davy Rohert- son did not figure in the transaction. Gonzales had reported to McGraw on instruetions by cable and was out in uniform vesterday and worked with the batters in batting practice. He sned a contract with the club after the game was over. McGraw now has three catcliers in McCarty, Farl Smith and Gonzales, as well as a substitute first baseman, for Chase, as Gonzales, is a good per- former on the initial bag McGraw also confirmed the trade of Pitcher George Smith to the Phillies for Pitcher Oeschger. The latter re- ported to the Giants toda Manager John rl SOUTH AFRICANS ENTER. Belated Acceptance of Challenge for Davis Tennis Cup Tourney Received. Sydney, Australia, May 20.—The Belated Davis Cup challenge of the South African Tennis ociation, which was received after the entries closed owing to able delays, has been accepted. As a result four na- tions will compete for the interna- tional court trophy and a new draw was necessary. The revised pairing will bring to- gether South Africa against British Isles in the upper half and Belgium spgainst France in the lower section. The winnins ‘eams then meet for the right to play tiis Australasian team in the challenge =ound, which is scheduled to be stas~d at Sydney About December. In- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919. TALKS ON LEAGU For America to Stay Out Isl Ignoble, He Says | i 20.-—Bishop | Fpiscopal | convention here today, spoke In favor . of Nations. I address Haven, May addressing New Browster the {of a League In his id relating to a league of nations: “The world's hope of a righteous and abid- ing peace the reconstitution hations new au- autho through Bishop Brewster lies in of the law thority. cured of in a | Such ty can be se- _operation of Tt been demon- | international law must with an authority more the conciusions of the ! only & the { strated nations. has that invested thar conference. The co-operation nations, therefore, must bo | some association together having the character of a covenant or league. “The opinion that America should hold aloof and let the rest of the world go to destruction is ignoble. It | Is also futile, for the fate of this na- | tion is for good or ill bound up with | that of the rest of the world. Amer- ica longer be isolated. Con- ditions differ widely from those under which against This is a dis- entangling covenant which aims freedom from ills he his country. “To this idea of co- operation of nations in the securing | of righteousness and peace the church | | be binding Hague of the in can no Washington warned | ‘entangling alliances.” at | feared for | 4| the a covenanted is bound to render support, bound to do so in simple loyalty to its own Catholic ideals of a human fellow- ship transcending national and racial limits. The Church Work in the World. “As we look off upon the world at large, lot it be without dismay or | faithless foreboding. A world upon which had been precipitated such a catastrophe could not recover atonce | from its effects. It is truly a tre- mendous time, fraught with terror for timidity but to the courage of faith bright with the vision of splen- did possibilities. “It is just now the popular fash- | ion to caricature and then criticize the temper and attitude of the church. Criticism is an easy substi- tute for constructive thinking. Cer- talnly in a time like the present pe- riod of transition and reconstruction it is not for the church to have the backward look of an antiquarian so- ciety or to cherish the listless com- plaisancy of a comfortable clug. It is a time for the church to be awake | and alert to imperative demands of | opportunity, and sensitively respon- sive to the prophetic spirit Brooding over the chaos and out of its con- fusion bringing in the better things to come. It is the time for thorough survey of the situation confronting us | and of our means and methods. Ac- cordingly for the men’s dinner to- night I announce as the general sub- | ject: ‘The Church and Industrial Re- lation” It is a time to be empha- great essential principle of and to be ready to move | the light and the might truths regarding God | forward in of Christian and man. “It is, I am convinced, a time to be aware of putting over much de- pendence upon financial resources and worldly method An officer re- | cently returned France, a churchman, telling of the rious gencies work there, at length said: ‘Ahead of them all, better than the Y. M. € he Red Cross and all the agencies with all their mone: was the Salvation Army.’ Some- | thing of this we have heard before. | The reason however, the officer gave | was this: ‘Because,’ he said, ‘the Sal- | vation Army always had back of what it did, deep and high spiritual con- victions.' “Today for the churches' work in the world it is not much money that we are to depend upon, it is the pow- er of profound conviction. W more of faith and of prayer might nor by power, but My Spirit, Aith the Lord of Hosts, May give us his spirit to know will and it rom ‘Not by of do His Necrology Roll Call. In opening his address Brewster read the necrology of the di- | ocese for th year mentioning at | length the pastoral relations of each | clergyman and layman to the diocese LADIES! SECRET TO 1 DARKEN GRAY HAIR Brings Back Colo fulness With Sage Common g heavy tea added, will faded hair Gloss and Youth- | ndma’s Recipe of nd Sulphur rden brewed into a | with sulphur and alcohol turn gray, streaked and | beautifully dark and lux- | uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- | phur recipe at home though, is | troublesome. An easier way is to get | the ready-to-use preparation improved | by the addition of other ingredients | a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth's Sage and | sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a ot of muss. | While gray, faded hair is not sinful, | we all desire to retain our vouthful appeavance and attractiveness. By | darkening your hair with Wyeth's:| sage and Sulphur Compound, no one | can tell because it does it so naturally, so0 evenly. You just dampen a sponge | or soft brush with it and draw this | through your hair, taking one smallI strand at a time; by morning all gray | hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. BISHOP BREWSTER | | walk | also have passed aw: | convention. | was also read with | es. and parish. Among the mentioned were those of Rev. Dr. Storrs 0. mour, Rev, Millidge r, R John Taylor Huntington, Rev. rd Livingston Wells, Rev. ancis David Hoskins, Rev. T. F. Caskey, Rev. Earl Henry Kenyon, and the five bishops of the church who ¢ since the last The bishop paid a spe- cial tribute to Rev. Parker Vanamee, of ho voluntcering for service died on the battlefield in France. *“A man of abounding abil he illus- trated the old Roman virtue, the virle auality of courage,” said the bishop. The list of Jaity and of women who have been active in their church work many personal touches to the tribute paid. Continuing the bishop took up the matter of salaries of the clergy saying ho appreciafed the action of certain parishes in increasing the rector’s sal- ary, adding “I hope there will more examples. It is not alwayvs re- membered that, in view of present prices, a certain figure today really only half that figure few * * there ought to be ases well along the line. ¥ my own efforts have heen first ex- erted where the salar: $1,200 Talks of Free Churches, On the subject of free churches Bishop Brewster said “putting prices upon seats in the House of God, or any commercialized method of church support, would be bad enough if it worked successfully. The pew-rent system, however, an adequate means of support. s practically broken down L = When nd where it is seen to be really a ques- tion of private pews versus people, surely there can bo no hesitation as to which shall be abandoned. In describing the matter of Cathedral church the bishop said while there was room for extension of the chancel Christ church, Hart- ford, is considerably larger than St. Paul's cathedral, Boston. * * s % As this state has no common metro- politan center to Wwhich things con- verge, T do not know of a diocese that has more need than ours of this symbol of unity. * * * T solicit then your interest in the cathedral. T ask that this object be remembered nam so Is5ex, W ha the i in the wills of our people. Announcement was made of a sum- mer school of theology at Berkeley Divinity school beginning July 1. On the matter of Christian unity Bishop Brewsier said that he felt un- | able at this time to join the deputa- | tion to BEuropean and eastern church- he going of this deputation he said, “has been In certain quarters made the occasion for misrepresenta- tion of the church’s attitude and ac- tion, misrepresentation which I delib- | erately declare has been disingenuous and altogether inexcusable. * * * ! It is enough for me to say that what- ever shall be the immediate or ulti- mate outcome * * ¢ we thank God and take courage on behalf of that oneness of God's people for which our Blessed Saviour prayed.” MILTON AUTO I Victor, in Uniontown Race Averages 9615 Miles An Hour. Uniontown, Pa., May Milton won the Victory sweepstak automobile race on the niontown Speedway here vesterday, coveriniz the 112 miles in 1:10:09.32, an average of 961 miles an hour. Chevrolet took second place, FRONT. 20.—Tommy TLoui; covering the last lap with a flat tire. Ralph Mulford was third. From the first lap, Milton, Chevrolet and Mul- ford pulled away from the other racers and at the finish they were six laps ahead of the tailende be | Sunshine Seciety. Mave you had & kindness ghown1 Fosgs it on. “I'wke not meant for you alona. Pass it on. 3 d Lot &t travel dowa | tae Tears, N . et 1t wipe other's tears, il in Heaven the 4084 appaars. Pasg 1t on. am Mctto—Good cheet, Flowen—Coreapsis. Colors—-Gola And white the present time. Flowers were sent to three and calls were made upon the sick and shut in to the number of eight. Fifty-two Oranges were sent hospital since the last meeting. used where most needed. Two birthday cards were sent from | friends. This has become a perma- nent committee and if yvou know of four score families not already re- | membered kindly send names and ad- dres: of the society and the matter will re- ceive attention. The oldest Sunshine member in our city Mrs, McManus passed away few d ago. a Tickets are on sale for the whist to be held at the Elks' home Friday aft- ernoon. Refreshments will . and a very enjovable affair ised. Give it your h proceeds will used work. is prom- Tty support. The he for Sunshine | | | The { June next meeting will be held on It was a great pleasure to have with us at our last meeting J. M. Connelly, | who told us af his probation work in our own city. He told us of its early | foundation under Rev. Lyman John- son and followed on to all its need and the splendid results obtained. It is gratifying that while we have complishes equally good results. DRAW AT WESTFIELD. “Fighting PI Logan and Hayes Give Good Exhibition. Westfield, May 20—"Fighting Phil” Logan of Jamestown, N. Y. and “Charley” Haves of New o¥rk city fought a 12-round draw in the main | g0 before the Whip City athletic club ast night at Slovak hall. It was ive-and-take, well-fought throughout. Logan was handicapped by having his left oye cut in the first round, but despite that, took the aggressive during most of the fight He displayed better footwork than Hayes, but lacked the needed punch. Hayes was in better form han at his last fight hore and packed a heavy punch in either hand. He boxed war- ily and watched his chances to land Logan was fading in the tenth, but came back strong aftera rest. Tt was a case of a boxer against a fighter, Hayes the fighter. sociat Step in Tomorrow and See Qur Two Wonderful Lines. The Seeger, the Original Siphon and the Leonard Cleanable. All Sizes, All Prices JOHN A. ANDREWS & GO. Four pairs of crutches are idle at | homes the We have one lavette on hand to be the society to four score members and and birthdays to any member | be served | to its present! bers, according to one of the officers, very efficient work. making very clear to know not a juvenile court we yet have a system which ac- Charley a affair CITY ITEMS ? Galli-Curci sings at C. L. Plerce & Co. on Victor records. Come and hear her.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Raswlin; Mr, and Mrs. L. C. Baker and Mus. Fred Elliott attended the reception to | matron of the O. E. S. Danbury last evening. Troop No. 2, Girl Center church, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, The South church troop has invited Troop No. 2 and Troop No. 4 to attend its dance to be held in the South church chapel in the evening. Troop No. 2 will go to the dance from its meeting. AT B -Advt. dward M. Yeomans, United States referee in the bankruptcy court, has directed a public sale of the assets of Edward Callahan, formerly in the grocery business on Pleasant street. | The sale will take place next Saturday {afternoon 2 o’clock. Galli-Curci Victor Pierce & Co.—advt. F. 1. F. INDIGNANT Thomas Ashe Branch Will Thresh Out the grand in Scouts, of the “air Kensington tonight. recorc @ L Matter of Mass Mecting Controversy at Meeting Tomorrow Night. result of the controversy over | the holding of a mass meeting Sunday | afternoon in the ice theater under the auspices of Thomas Ashe branch | of the Friends of Irish Freedom, the | officers of the branch have called a meeting to be held tomorrow evening in Foresters’ hall, Commercial build- ing. At that time, it is expected, ac- tion will be to scertain .the source of the contro , and one of the members stated this morning that will be brought against at | of the members of the As taken rges [least one ! branch. { It is the wish of the local branch ithat all of the members attend, as | the matter is to be threshed out and several members will be asked to ex- fplain. their acticns which led to the {refusal of Father Flannery to attend {last Sunday’s meeting. The Thomas Ashe branch is loud in its denuncia- | tion of the actions of onc of the mem- | and steps will be taken tomorrow eve- Ining to prevent any further actions of the kind. READY. Contents Will Adhere Closely to Wil- son’s Fourteen Points. Berlin, May 20, via London.—The German reply to the peaco terms will be handed to the representatives of the allied and associated powers Thursday, the Tageblatt says. The contents of the reply, it is added, will adhere closely to the German version of President Wilson's 14 points. The 15 days given the Germans to weply to the peace treaty will expire | Thur: | MEN H AND Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, iscourages and i lessens ambition; = beauty. ; vigor and cheerfulness | WOMEN (i aitippear when the Kkidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney medicine. At | druggists in large and medium size bottles Sample size bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet Address Dr c., and encl mention the Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N ten cents. When writing Britain Daily He REFRIGERATORS Every Type Refrigerator from the Smail Family Size Refrigerator to the Large Size Icer No matter what style of refrigerator vou select here, you are certain of placing in your home a refrigerator that will save food but will save lce for e & is insulated with mineral wool which is unquestionab greatest non-conductor of heat known to refrigeration science, and buylng these refrigerators in large quantities with our a ery on e stores, we are enabled to place pric we would not be able to do under stances Come i onstrate to you. their scie and sanit purchase an inves be given tion parti the importance to your fam- health. il Type not e of our refri es on them which ordinary circum- n and let us dem- these refrigerators Let ntific ary features. us show vou construction The of a refrigerator is that careful icularly because of tment should conside The Big Furniture Store e state constitution which forbids increasing of the salaries Of DUl officials during their term of officé S LOCAL BANKER MAY BE NAMED Yacancyfin SEederal i Bankc i, BO | Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, ing Antiseptic. Hyomei inhaler and can or purse. Heal- Filled By Election of F. s, is made easily be It will The little of hard rubber i Chamberlain. E | carried in pocket | | Fred S. being Chamberlain of this city i mentioned %) last a lifetime. Into this inhaler you of the | drops of magical Hyomel fill the| This by the antiseptic v . | gauze within and now you are ready Dy the rosiEnation of | (5 franihe 1t 15 over the sotm | Haven, | fested membrane where it will speed- in the overseas service of the|ily begin its work of banishing American Red Cros The candidacy | Catarrhal germs. Hyomei is made ot of the local man has the approval of ; Australian ptol combined with a number of prominent Hartford | Other antiseptics and is very pleasant bankers, and his election is expected | {0 Preathe by the members of the directorate. | 1t iS guaranteed to banish catarrh, Mr. Chamberlain has been in. pub- | Dronchitis, soro throat, croup, coughs lic life for a number of years, and for | @4 colds or money back. It often two successive ttrms served in the of- } cl An: out a stuffed up head in twe fice of state treasurer. He was first | mInutes elected to that office in 1914 and in| _ S°ld by The Clark & Brainerd Co., 1916 was again chosen. Since 1908 | 2nd drusgists everywhere. he has been city treasurer and is! COmPlete outfit, including inhaler president of the New Britain board of | 24 one bottle of Hyomei, costs bpt finance and taxation. In 1909 he little while extra bottle, if afterward clected to the legislature and | needed, may be obtained of clected chairman of the committee |/ drugsist. appropriations. | = = — The method by wheh the dn'-\r-lm-’A GGOD FRIEND is to be chosen has been decided upon by the Connecticut Bankers' associa- | AT A good in need. Doan’s K prominently candidate for the directorate federal at Boston vacancy caused as a pour a few is absorbed bank to = Thomas W. now Farnham of New euca is was any un tion and is one in which all prominent | friend stands by vou when bankers of the state will have a voice, J New Britain people tell how dney Pills have stood the Henry B. Johnson of 24 Maple New Britain, The names of three candidates—Mr. Chamberlain, Fred N. sonia and Harry V. Whipple of New | Haven—have been sent to all the prominent bankers so that a director who will have the support and confi- dence of the financial lights of fhr-i state, will be elected The local candidate the late Governor n of Meriden Drew of endorsed Doan's !two vears ago and again confirms the story. Could you ask for more con- vincing testimony 5 Mr. Johnson gave the following |statement May 8, 1916: *I have suf- :J'rrml from attacks of kidney trouble, which have usually come on as a re- sult of over-work. Often my back be- |comes so’ lame I am hardly able te bend and it pains me constantly af- ter retiring. 1 can’t rest on this ac- count and mornings I am sore and stiff across my back. I get Doan's Kidacy Pills at the first sign of the trouble now and before one box it {used, the pains are all gone and my Frank E. Healy gave an opinion today {back is strong again.” to Judge John H. Perry, president of | _‘";“ D?“mnhe”r fli( 191:1. Mr. Ja}::w: N 4 I=aid: “I usually kee doan’s Kidney the state police commission on AR ontnana o THes awel ey Aun TSN two bills passed by the General I belt for Wianes onble : sembly increasing the salaries _,m’d any sigas of m embers Of uoistate nolice. out of order, Doan's have never fail- The attorney-general say jed-to fix me up in good shape.” which goes into effect July 1 [e602 ot il dintoin @ Fostar RAIBR patible with the amendment L . Busate e * is Abiram the son of Chamber- OPINTON. s Increase in State Police Pay Is Compatible With Constitution. Hartford, May 20.—Attorney-Gen the As- of the bill is com- to the The Wilson Straw Hats are different than any others in town. Wilson hats are made with Reverse- Lap-Brims. They are flexible and comfortable wear. They conform to any shaped head and stick tight in the wind—We alone have them in town. to OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wednesday, May 21st. ative Live Lobsters 35¢ per Ib. Fancy Block Island Mackerel, Conn. River Shad fresh from river every day, Sea Bass, Halibut, Fresh Salmon, Butterfish, Flounders, Porgies, Flounder Steak, Rockport Cod, Shore Haddock, Scrod Stealk, Boston Blue, Soft Shell Crabs, Fresh Shrimp, Port Jefferson Steaming Clams, Long Island Round and Little Neck Clams. We will have fresh Fish arrive every day in the week. MOORE'S FISH MNARKET Just Off Main St. Washington Place.