New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 9

i NEW ‘BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920, HARSANS MAY PLAY Cuban *Ouadtielder May Lessen Miller Worrics Over Hug, Centerfield Position. 19.—Miller Hug- &ins will be in town to start a quick vound-up of his players for the train- trip Jucksonville, only eight vs away. The center field situation, ich has been troublinz Huggins all winter, cases up a bit in view of in- that Walter Pipp, who | in Cuba this winter, brings to sor aw New York, Feb. ing to w Armando Marsans in Ha- latter declared he condition 1 willi In 1917 Ma with the Yank the following se son and went home to league W was excellent asciall again. the roke his played part e in mid nd ha ball since. Marsans when ganme was ster—a zood one, and one of the i If he retain s speed he will b what they & hen the still he leg ot i n't played major the top of his fielder, a fair hit- fact, at one time men in the fair share of ing to the Yan- 1ty need. He 1 defensiv . 100, ound in the at o1 in a fine 2 cover usced to. probability will cation with the Cuban. reinstatement through in Ma tonmality. has taken reinstated t into The would sans’ very French it i s mer player who las 1 DUNDEE CLAIMS TITLE. cr Insists That Benny Leonard Cannot Mako Weight, Feb. 19.——Johnny boxe has we tw pounds ew Yok, Dun- veteran e the g his s im to the rpionship Beony 1 from ¥ 1o mak mosl ol 0 o I world's i =zround won the is no’ loy Dundee, on onard eddic the o Welsh, weight el s uns times, con- bie to the won Leona dene litile he de ou ants from K d London in a Lhe titl thron whic « weighi Dunde ten herweight led for conte 13 who 2 o'clock, boxing from » pornds has been graduated cars, the out tive years vays weighed under the and in most of his tweights he has heen weight to his bont with | wnipion 1 qua ranks @ hiwei IS bouts i to conceds his News t nt n recent he ¢ of five ay s ensaged bouts and is vels of the cd and he Jackson. in u Philadelphia Loonurd's htweigit advintige in at- ring but Dundos 300 ring of the mar nee H it - pounds » than one has su his care: Willic in vied trick i roed tive led e s us est competitor for the 130 VAL MEN REPORT. WPootball Candidates Gather for Late Winter Work. hun- Yale in open- lred foothall 1 ciub late nounced ne tor the Tast r the we can night when ) winte v e of cK. control. = an Capt Meundell, of dohn Mack, the Practice will the \s permits sourd o trainer start nest Monday weather of two cng saon the will expected be work out joors. 1t over will e starts. hundred candidates outdoor work when Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Ssap, Ointment, Taleums. 3c. sverywhers. Samples Tred of Outienta Labersveries, Dept. X, MaJdon, Mass. { INFLUENZA | LUENZA spreads by of th tiny drop- 1den mucus sprayed air when persons 8 couzh without using handkerchief. some THE FORE Cover L h Cough and Upon experieneing fluenza symptoms go then call & waiting for ‘fake u saline Ilpsom or Rochelle followed soon after of hot lemonad, in et the bowels and P recze any to bed at physician. the physi- cathartic once While “an: (dose of salts) to Le drink well ventilated. harmful, close poison is not e to | Hotel Imperial | in | tion to Mun | hoxing champion of the United States chauffeurs in the ¢ Diseased Skin : Freedom at once from the agony of skin disease. The soothing wash of ails. Iry D.D.D.—it's different. 83c, 6o and $1.00. The first bottle guaranteed togive You relief. . 1.1 THE Totion for Skin Discase " PRICES REMAIN SAME Magnates and Managers of Iuterna- Decide In- | Admission Next tional Leaguc on No crease in Season. New York, Feh. —The Interna- tional league is all set for the base ball season. Magnates and manager of that organization gathered in the yesterday, the man- ating the lobby with va- rious degr: intellectuality and pulchritude. while the magnates held their schedule meeoting upstairs. The | schedule was adopted and will be ( ready for publication in a few days. | 1t provides for games on opening day. which is April . as follows: Akron in Jerse ty, Toronto Readit 1o Baltimore, cheste On May visiting clubs in the foregoing rangement will be the home with the same opponent for opening uttraction President Fultz said the l;u(-stioul prices was discussed in the meet- | . but the International, unlike the | major leagues, has decided to make no increase in admission. It will stick | to the old sdéhle. The International, howev increased the waiver price faom 0 to §1,000. Tt alse will un- dertake & more ambitious training season on the whole than ever befor: nlo will train ut Columbus, Ga., at Raleigh, Akron at Hot | prings, Syracuse at Tarboro, N. C,, | altimore and Rochester at Golds- \. .. Jersey City at Lakewood, . with the Reading camp not yet selected agers dec in o~ th in club thesr | of |70 PRESENT “NATHAN HALE” | 2 At- 2t School Dramatic Club Will tempt Clyde Fiteh's Most Popular Work—Cast is Announced. Amphion dramatic club of the ool will present on March 11 Clyde Fitel great Hale." s oy produced in the h school and will require not only a very able ¢ but also effective stagin to properly present The story of Nathan Hale is famil- iar to all. Underlying and weaving the dramatic theme' of the ix the tender iove story of Nath- . and his sweethes Alice These two characters were - Nat Goodwin and Maxine 12lliott in the original product: The cast is: han Hale - Fitzroy The High s and 1 han ¥ ever 1o ... Alfred Seibert . Hurlburt Griswold Frank McGuire Frank Barbe Iernadine Walker | Knowlton Virginia Siade a Knowlton .... Grace Brown | Widow Chichester ... Helen Hibbard EXPLAIN THEIR POSITION. s Not Running Opposi- al Mcmorial Guilding. Kosciusko Post, World who are now working a fund to erect a com- | inz on Broad strect, attention of the pub- ihat this proposed in no sense a memorial and not being sought in to the Soldiers’ Memorial building already planned. In fact these ex-soldiers intend to do their part in helping to make the memorial ulso possible he community want is to be for spective of race o further the ends of well as to provide cial, physical and ment. There -to-ho and thu canipal Janaits liam : Luty and ¥ Polish Veter Membe War Vete hard to ta munity bu in call lic to the building building opposition of ihe t suilding which they all persons. irre- crecd. and is to Americanization opportunitics for mental develop- are 30 men muking a house- canvass for funds or pledges they report success. The heing handied by Johnm rman. assisted by Wil- Leon i ! ! i Haberska, Vincent | Julic Rosa. Well Known Chaufieur, Succumbs to Pneunwonia After Suffering Relapse. Julie Rasa, formerly lightweight and one of the best known v, died this morn- his home, 34 John street, of onia. He had bheen ill and was rently recovering when he suf- a relapse. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 a'clock from Si. Joseph's church. [lev. Pat- rick Daly will officiate and interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Rosa was 54 years of age and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosa. Besides his parents he leaves his wife and two chtldren. Joseph and | Christopher. He also leaves severa at take milk, or light gruels of water. After second ‘day cocoa be added. As subsides, lightly toust and cereals re pe Act under the direction of a physician. Don't up too wguickly. Remain in bed at least forty- izht hours after the fever has hsided. BOARD OF HEALTIL sub- broths plents lirst or broths muy fever esgs, missible titute Tulk the and the ooked brothers and sister At the time of was employed as o New Britain Lumber & Coal Co. He had always been identified with the automobile business and was one of the best known chauffeurs in the eity. for a long time having worked for pri- e families. Mr. Rosa also served term in the United States navy and | accompnnied the Atlantic fleet around the world on its memorable trip dur ing Pposevelt’s administration. The is death M. chauffeur for the Rosa “It was a hard life, but a-good life, UNITED Old Protestant Church | Is Sold to Catholics | Norfollk, Protestant mark in { soon to be and conve The old c¥ at a Ella Mac the Catholics, about i and a THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE The Recruiting Sergeant can give you the information that will help you decide which branch fits you best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a soldier that the United States offers all its men —in many branches you can get highly specialized training. INFANTRY-—The men whe have made the name of “'donghboy” feared and sespected throughout the wotld welcome you to the comradeship. Fine fellows—good fun and good training in any school =t the poat you go to. CAVALRY—When the horses are champing st the bit and the ‘“yellow lags” mount up and the troap rides forth, thers is a thrill that no old cav- alrymen can ever forget. A horse of your own— & good omtdoor life and training for future success. FIELD ARTILLERY — “Action Front” comes the command-—then watch the boye with the red hat cord snap into it. A happy outfit—with the dash of mounted service added to intereating work that calls for head and hand. Motors if you wish. CORPS OF ENGINEERS~~Army engineeringis known the world over for its excellence and an en- listment in the engincers can be the start of a young man's training in the various branches of engineering and in any of the mechanical and building tredes. COAST ARTILLERY—Living on the sea consts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for study and a wide and good technical training, the C. A.C. man is preparing for a useful life and good pay and is having a good time while he’s learnitg. The C. A. C. slso mans the mobile big gun regi- ments throughout the country. AIR SERVICE ((includingiBALLOON CORPS) —The man who gets the early edge in experience with aeroplanes and balloons has a chance to cash in big on his army training. For fiying is only in its infancy and it’s going to be a profitable business for men with the right experience. ORDNANCE DEPT.-Theordnanceisappealing l}: the studious young American. To wide oppor- nities for study, it adds a businees az well as s technical training. SIGNAL CORPS—Whether it's laying a wire from a reel-cart at a gallop or installing a wireless station that will flash its message half around the world, the Signal Corps is there, and, a man who learns radio telegraph and telephons work in the Signal Corps is always vaiuable. MEDICAL DEPT.—Good experience, good pay, and treiningin all branches of hospital work. Excel- - lent opportunity for future success. The Veter- inary Corps teaches the care of horses as well as meat and milk inspection. TANK CORPS—The man who knowa gas motors and tractors or who wants to know them is in- vited to join the Tanks. Radio, machine gun and ordnance work are all parts of the Tank Corps wotk. QUARTERMASTER CORPS—The Corps that feeds and clothes the Army offess a valuable train ing for future business. Interesting work for the man who likes horses in the Remount Service. CONSTRUCTIONDIVISION—Practical work in the many tradesis part of the every day life of the Constroction Division. Many opportunities to learn the trades of highly paid sp 3 CHEMICALWARFARE SERVICE—Foraman with @ little knowledge of chemistry or for any ambitious young man who would like to get that knowledge, there is interesting work and rapid advancemsnt {n the C, W. 8. MOTOR TRANSPQRT CORPS—A thorough practical training in motoss and their accessories, andindriving as well, is given ia the well-equipped schoels of the Motor Transport Corps. | William 1 | grand master of the ( Teb. Baptist church. he town for 1l years, is remodeled extent rted into a Catholic church. hurch building was recently uction, the church society ssed out of existence many | It was purchased by Mrs mack who will give it to of whom there are n town 19.—Colebrook’s oid a land- g jutchison, grand | other 1 officers, w to some THE 1 The Ba I'orget BEST N FriscoExhibition&Dance | Introducing LEW SHONTY, Champion ERTY Musio by the Fmmous CAPITOL CITY | RBANJO JAZZ ORCHESTRA, Harttord 10 Kings of Syncopation in a Carnival | doce Md was of athleti- »aild and whi "W the navy won t) . Iz i | BARDECK'S HALL, FRIDAY Il\'l-L.‘ all That Knocks *Em All the Last—Get the IRest IGHT IN NEW BRITAIN Gives a light shadow. Tl mum illumination Uses Mazda prooft. State ¥risco Daucer and DOH- in the latest Song Iits. oflice, STOV . of Bridgeport, | Connecticut, accompanied by William | secretary. DENZAR Exspecially e it on display See us for demonstration. life that built MEN” - st\ [} Meals—well, did you ever see a hungry looking soldier? We all kicked then. Some of the rear-rank generals will always kick. You can't pleass some birds ever. The Army never was a bed of roses—it was not meant to be. It is a powerful fighting machine. And even right now, with the peace- time lack of hardship, it’s still no iplace for the lad who won’t “play ball.” But, the man who daes his duty, who snaps into the spirit of the game, who stands on his own feet, who plays hard and plays clean—there is the chap who gets along and-eats up the Army life. He learns how to handle men, he rises in rank as fast as he proves himself. He is intrusted with important and interest- ing work. He gets more money clear than he could save in civil life. HEN I got out of the Army, I raised my right hand over my derby and said, ““Never again, I hope!”’ And I am here to state that I was just one of about 3,000,000 who felt like that—only stronger. It was my privilege to kick and believe me, I did. I couldn’t get out too quick—I wanted a feather bed, restaurant food and trousers that flapped around my ankles. But now that I'm out, civil life is not all that we cracked it up to be! And the Army looks like a pretty good place, after all. I've been and seen and done things that I wouldn’t give up my memories of, for anything. I had a fine crowd of buddies—two-fisted men with a regular man's outlook on life. I learned how to take care of myself and all comers—to hold my own with the best and with the worst. And I learned the sort of discipline that makes a man able to handle men. I got pretty fair clothes—not as good as the Army gives in peace time but warm and plenty of them —and they didn't set me back sixty a suit, either. He comes out with a better education—he has a real time with a good crowd of regular he-men. He’s seen something and been something and done something for the little old U.S. A. Where the U. S. Army Serves Amecican troops are serving in Panama, Hewali, the Philippiness Alaska, China, Germany, Siberia and here In the U.S. A. The Re- cruiting Sergeant will gladly give you all the detale. Like every one else in the Army from General to Buck Private, you're under orders snd If your cutfit moves and you're needed elsewhere, your duty is to go. The Nearest U.S. Army Recruiting Stations Are:! Main Station 17 Hampden St., Springfield, Mass. Local Station 213 Main Street : A personal interview involves no obligation STATES ARMY t 1o Lexington lodge this eve ni he secand degree will be con- | ferred on three candidates under the | B direction of \William Buechner, degree | master. Following the deg will be served Fred . )dd Fellows of | and ill pay an offi- Cross chains for Solid Truck Tires. We can give you any size or length from stock. Rackliffe Bros. Co., Inc. JAST WORD IN ELECTRIC LIGHTS. The Unit of Day Brightness. Adapted For OFFICES and STORES, of day quality without glare or distract every available ray of light and provides maxi- on the working plant. Lamps and is ¢conomical, dirt prool and dust at Conmccticut Light and ower Company's of Jazzarimba at i 9 oo by Cowles Electric Co. 71 WINTHROP ST. Auto Department. Park and Bigelow Streets TEL. 158-12