New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 9

PRINCETON 'VARSITY SHOWS NEW POWER Regulars Score Three Touch- downs Against Scrubs Princeton, Roper took Stadium for terday in gAme on N. T, Oct. 21.—Coach his team to the Palmer “ lon rerimmage yes preparation for the Navy | Saturday. The “Omelettes” were picked as the varsity opponents and the big ineligible team gave the regulars a hard workout. The % sity, braced up by the return of most the entire injured list, hammercd Its way to three touchdowns, while It held its adversaries scoreless Captain Mike Callahan was in the scrimmages again and remained in the game much longer period than yesterday. Wilmer was another player for a bigger share than has been #iven him since his return to the game on Monday. and Harrison Thomson made his first appearance in lineup singe the latter part of September. The big Lalfback played well while he was in th ame and his tackling powers do not seem to have been lossened by his Injury for a who of can in serimmage he South A Danville, Ky., may be the result Afternoon’s football battle between HMarvard and Center collexe at Cam- bridge, one thing Is assured. MHarvard will be opposed the strongest eleven the South ever turned out to contend against a big Eastern uni- versity. This town has begn filled In the last week or so with experts who have bheen trying to size up the chances of an Institution of a couple | of hundred students against one whose members reach iInto the theu- sands. The Eastern oxperts who saw Center perform on Saturday against Transylvania. which offered little or no ‘real resistance, predict that Har- vard will win, after a tough tussle, | by A margin of about two touchdowns. | hose who know Center from the lo- eal angle are predicting nothing. They are merely, provided they have the necessary wherewithal, going to get aboard the Center college nxmr‘l:\l.r which will leave here carly for Bos- | ton. And from then on, If cheers and deep-lald enthusiasm mean any- fhing, Center college is going to win Incidentally, there are whispers here that all those who are on the in- side an to the real strength of Center, and they Inalude scouts who have ob- served the Crimson In action in Cam- bridge, believe that Kentucky vic- tory is on the carpet Yale 'llmrvu New Haven, Oct Aéwns were driven NHne of tho ond the regulars yesterday reserve corps falled threaten the citadel failing to play as she the varsity as did yesterday. though the two vuarterbacks, Dan Kelly and Jones, each tore off long puns kept the second its toes. Four varsity into ef- fect. At right tackle. right guard, right halgback and lett tackle. Leon Walker was put back to right tackle He has been playing end for the Iast two weeks, the coaches thinking that on account of his height and his ex- perience he could be developed for Het Up Oct. 21.—Whatever of next Saturday Strength 21.—Five touch. | across the goal Yale eleven by afternoon. The at any time the varsity ne x.uu-'l n team reserve Eddie and | a the freshm. team changes went is Yale's chief The other tackle outpost duty, which problem at present was O'Brien of last \cnrn freshman team and formerly of Exeter. Bean, who also played on the freshman team last year, was right guard. Galvin played in Callahan's center position and Shevlin and Dilworth were the ends. In the backfield Murphy con- tinued at quarter, with Kempton at left halfback, Campbell at right half- back and Jordan at fullback. Late in the practice Kelly replaced Campbell. Narvard Working Hard. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 21.—Har- vard’€ former ficld coach, Leo Leary, pressed into service again ye! terday in the Stadium for the scrim- mage between varsity and scrubs, it being patent that no effort is being spared to improve the all around play of the Cambridse wings before the coming of Center collere. In the endorced absence of ¥eith Kane, who with Havemeyer and Woods, is*a little under the weather, it was netessary to make ihree changes in the team. Macomber sent in left end, Kunhar !t center and Fiske Brown »t h guard. Also, it was very much de- termined that “Duke” Sedgewick’s injured neck will not allow him to play on Saturday and if the three other men do not come along as fast as the coaches expect Harvard will be able to put far from its best lineup out against the Southerners. Mountaineers Are Wary. Morgantown, W. Va, Coach Melntire of West clded not to take chances on by holding the usual mid-week = mage for the Mountaineers yester- day. Instead he gave the two teams that compose the varsity squad a full hour of signal drill, in which the plays for use against Yale weré re- hearsed |lm%fiullnr time. Then there was a half Mour on the dummy at tackling. Harrick and Martin were apparently in tiptop shape yesterday. but Quinlan still hobbled around the fleld and he may not be able to play Saturday. GOV. COX SPEAKQ HERE FOR LEAGUE Candidate for Presidency on Demo- cratic Tieket Is Given Rousing Re- ception at Passenger Station. Several hundred persons waited for nearly an hour after the scheduled time for the arrival of Presidential Candidate James Cox's car to r- rive at the local depot last night to get u glimpse of the governor and hear a brief address. He was given a rousing reception, being cheered when he came out on the platform | and again as the train drew out. The candidate spoke briefly on the need of the l.eague of Nations as a preventive against future wars. He #aid he was in favor of the adoption of the league and has always been while his opponent, Senator Hard- ing, has changed his attitude on numerous occasions. According to the morning papers, the speaker said, Hurding was in favor of a league but he had not seen an afternoon paper he was not in a position to say at that time just how his op- ponent stood in the matter “Out of the war,” he said, “a new order must arise. It is the duty of America to establish an order agzainst future wars Never before have the nations come together to prevent fu- ture wars. Forty-one nations have now united, and I am in favor of the United States entering the league.” NEW bKITAMY DALt nER TABY’ FAIR OPENS TOMORROW EVENING Minstrel Show Will Feature Opening Night Every feature that bas contributed to make Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety falrs popular successes in the past has been brought to the fore in an effort to surpass all previous efforts in the annual event which opens tomorrow evening at Bardeck's hall. The fair will run for nine evenings. coming to a close Monday evening, November 1, with the drawing of prizes amount- ing to $3,000 besides a number of val- uable special prizes. For the opening evening, tertainment committee has been for- tunate in booking the Tabs’ min- strels which musical organization has been making a very creditable show- ing about the state for the past month. The troupe has a number of talented soloists and a quartet of endmen who are in a class by them- selves. (Under the direetion of Jack Kiley the show has been produced in Wallingford. Meriden and several other cities with great success, prac- tically every show bringing a return engagement. The minstrels have an attractiva program and a number of distinct novelties that have never before heen produced by a minstrel organization in this city, including fancy drills and song speciaities. Dan iel Sullivan is pianist; Thomas F Butler, interlocutor; Edward C drain, Vincent Ringrose, Maurice Quirk and William Welch, soloists; Willlam Scheyd. George Kerin, Wil- liam Hum nd George Sullivan, endmen. Others in the troupe are Thomas Grace, Barney Clark. John Kelly, Henry Rose. Cyril Curtin and John Tormay The program is o4 Opening Chorus ‘Chile Bean™ .... William Humason “Your Eyes Have Told Me So” ces Vincent Ringrose “I'm in Heaven When I'm in My Mother's Arms” ... William Welch “Cock-a-doodle” . George Kerin “Who'll Take the Place of Mary” . Maurice Quirk T’o!n r'archlona Way™ George Sullivan Chair at Home, Edward Cadrain “I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms™ William the en- as follows “There’'s a Vacant Swe Home" sch Closing Chorus. The articles which are to be offered for sale in the booths include Beacon blankets, high grade chocolates, gas and electric portable lamps, dolls, shirts and imporied gzrass baskets. last two named articles are shown for the first time at a | fair and promise to be big at- ctions. First class music has been provided for each evening. to precede apd fol- low the entertainm BURGLAR ARR New London, Oct® the act of attempting to at the Mohi hotel carly this morning rnton, who gave his address Madison street, Cleveland, O., rrested and held for trial on Saturday under bonds of $3,000. 1reland 1.—Caught in rob a room Latest pews from in the Call.—advt. FISH! — FISH! Fine Fresh Stock for Friday. You Can Rest Assured That It’s Fresh. A Special Shipment Just Received for This Sale. THE MOHICAN MARKET URE FOOD Fresh Caught Shore 367 MAIN STREET Fresh Caught Boston Haddock, Ib. 9¢c |Bluefish, . 10¢ Fresh STEAK COD Ib 18¢ Fresh BUTTERFISH 1b1 8€ Fresh Opened 45(: CLAMS Fibered 25¢ CODFISH 3 pgs Fresh FLOUNDERS | Fresh MACKEREL Ib Solid Meat OYSTERS Salt HERRING 6 for p 12¢ 30¢ 45¢ 25¢ Fresh Red SAeISJMON sliced 25c Sliced White 1c 1 " zsc HADDIES HALIBUT » 15¢ Smoked Finnan BLOATERS 4 for@ D¢ LAFAYETTE ST. MAN IS FINED AS BOOTLEGGER (Continued from First contenta of the small glass into a bottle and placed Siok under arrest. An investigation of the premises brought forth the botte used for rectifying alcohol. Sells Soda for 15 Cents. Siok admitted sole ownership of the place, which, he said, he leased about two weeks ago ror $100 a monih and fitted up with a bar and other cafe fixings for $1,000. He said he sold only non-intoxicating winc and near- beer. Asked if he accepted 45 cents for the drink served fhe patron from whom Sergeant Richardson took the evidence, hc replied that he would accept more if it was proffered. It is his custom to charge 45ecents for the wine and for some brands of soda water, he said. He denied emphatical- Iy having any whiskey on the premises or selling liquor at any time, and said he knew nothing avout the alcohol rectifier. Siok’s alertness foiled an attempt the authorities to secure evidence week Pa; ). empticd the by for his conviction more than ago. Sergeamt John J. trolman Kennedy at that time entered the cafe and saw whiskey being served. The contents of the glass and a larger glass, used by the bartender were quickly and effectively destroyed, the former by being drunk and the latter by being spilled into the sink. Trio Arrested in Fight. Axel Carison arrested Joseph Bowen, Luther Haynes and Thomas Coleman last night on Main street near White's alley on charges of drukenness and breach of the peace. Haynes and Coleman were fined nd costs on each of the two counts and Bowen was fined $5 and costs on the second count only. ® The policeman to the allevway by standing around a heap made up by the three accused, who, was informed, had become embroiled in an argument. All three were placed under arrest. Joseph Zac. a waiter in the Hudson Lunch room. called Patrolman son shortly after midnight to arrest Joseph Lynch for tne hreaking of a cup. Patrolmaa a crowd of people another part of the restaurant. Judgz- ment was suspended upon payment of | costs. Boys In Chambers. Six small boys were in chambers to | answer to charges of breach of the peace arising out of their conduct last night at the Boys' club. They were obliged to offer an apology in the court room to Director Marshall O. cook for their actions and were placed on probation. Mr. Cook extended an invitation to the boys o become mem- ! bers of the club after court. The boys disturbed number af voungsters at Yhe club last night and when ordered out used vile language CITY ITEMS Co.—advt rs’ conference will be in ses tomorrow, school on Pianos at C. L. Pierce & The Lutheran Tea of the Atlantic district sion today and until noon at St. Matthew's Lutheran Franklin Square. Tabs' fair, Bardeck's hall, to November 1.—advt. The following new members have been nominated from this city Central Congregational club of Con- necticut: Donald L. Bartlett, Henr T. Durr, Noah Lucas, William Fa F. R. Gilpatric. Raymond A. Catlin, Miss Sarah P. Rogers Mrs. W. Montague, Miss May M. Booth. W. W. House, Mrs. .. S. Pease, J. B. Thomson R. (. Twitchell and William H. Hart. From Berlin, A. A. North and Robert Deming were nominated and William Igraham from Bistol. October glish labor in the Call -advt. news King and Pa- | attention was called | the policeman ! Carl- | Lynch in cqurt today said there ! was a misunderstanding and produced | witness to back his word that the | cup had been brokems by someone in | by the B. | TOO LATP F(')R CLASSIFICATTON. SCHOOL AND CHURCH PERMITS ARE GIVEN - 6. 0. P. RALLY T0 [] 7 Congressman Crago and Owner may u-.u and paying for ad Hin. 10-21-2ax FOUND—A soung calf. WANTED—Work for after school and Saturday grammar_school boy 3 Box SAA Tremont Street and Franklin Square 10-21-1d | Buildings Will Cost $333,000 and | yog SALE—Large size dress suit coat and tuxedo and two Box den to Talk at Mceting Fourth Ward Club. Under the auspices of Ward Republican club, a dance will be hegld this § o'clock in Turner hall time an opportunity will ed New Britainites to heg man Thomas F. Crago, one of America's foremo and Lawyer Benedipt I'resident “William Schaef] Fourth Ward club will pi Congressman Crago is-i4 New England states in ti of the republican cause abundance of material rela issues of the present camp he delivers in a most inte ner. Lawyer Holden bas in this city on other ocg his addresses have been preciated. vests $33.000 Respectively. —Dirt delivered anywhere In the Hartford Ave. A A building permit was issued this morning fgom the office of the build- ing inspector to the City of New Brit- n for the construction of Lhe ne Tremont school, which will be erected on property recently acquired by the school accommodations committes fromTremont street residents. The new building will cost $333,000 and wiil be on fireproof construction throughout. In addition to the main building, permit has been taken for the con- struction of a Wing, 74x56. adjacent to the larger building the dimensions of which are to be 236x69. The work will be under the direction of the Eastern Engincering company. The Emmanuel Gospel church has taken a permit for the construction | of a new church edifice on Franklin Square at the site formerly occupied by the old church building. The new structure is to be of brick, 18x90, and | _ “"‘;‘ ("‘:H ;3:;.10:2, FOR SALE—Rabbits, WAL L ones. Cheap. Middleton 1o build a greenhouse 12x 2 Hart strcet. The building $2,000. | A permit has been i C. Denison for a garage, | erected at 277 Farmington The garage will cost £3.000. APPEAL FOR MUSLIN Urgent ! TO RENT—Furnished room with board f. two inen in privaie American family &5 Franklin St nished room, arter Wagner. private f: 6 p. m A rnished room suitable for ore ntiemen: all improvements. 57 pustairs. ° 10-21-3dx ANTED—To rent two or three furnished rooms including kitchen or kitchenette, by a refined American couple. Must have heat. Best references. Address Herald Box 247. 10-21-3dx w Newsy “specials” daily Call.—advt. K. OF C. NO There will be a special Daly council, Knights of Wednesday evening, Octob the first degree will be coni a class of candidates. Ij been announced that the an open house on election vember 8, when the el will be received. Women extended an invitation to Flemish Giants. Fine 47 Madison St. 10-21-1ax P T Works factory. According to Bone- saum, three young fellows were his assailants. After he had resisted their | attempts, one of them struck him on i the head with a blunt instrument, and then ran away. has taken a permit 20 at 324§ will cost sued to Edward x30 to be avenue. Your table drink will never bother nerves or sleep if; uit coffee and drink. Visiting Nurses' Statiin in Need of Mu for Use on (‘hmm-pt Cases. | The officials of the Visiting \'ur.«n,cl ssociation have issued a notice to the | effect that there is an urgent demand | for muslin of all kinds to be used in | conne ction with the work of the as- sociation There m chronic cases in charge nurses and material of this is needed coB- | tinually Any person who have any | muslin whateve: and feel that ih“.\" can spare some of it for the use of the nurses, are asked to notify the as- sociation and it will be collected. The any contribu- are of the sort ! officials will appreciate tions received. It was also announced there will be an annual meeting of the Connecticut Organization for Pub- lic Health Nursing, in, the hall of the house at the state capitol, Hartford, October 28. The meeting will begin 0 o'clock and is for the lav members, nurses and any persons who are interested in the work. The lav | members will meet in the forenoon of { the sae day at 11 o'clock. There were 28 babies at the Wel- If coffee troubles'you:isn®, it better to make the cbanges fare Conference vesterday affernoon now rather than la i at the local station. Dr. Geonze Dal- e Better health — and omy and convenience. Will Celebrate 10th Birthday Evening. October 26. AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE Theres a Reason¥or. today that % Tucs- day - The Christian as- annual ban- Young Women's sociation will hold their quet next Tuesday evening, October | I, celebrating the 10th birthday the w Britain organization. Plans have been made by the mem- bhership committee for a supper in he auditorium, with huge birth- day cake. and movie: be put on by the Dormitory =i also two short plays by the Skinner Chuck pasketball team. The speaker will be Miss Bertha Conde of New York. All members who wish to attend are requested to purchase tickets for the supper by Saturday, Octob8r 23, so the committce may make ampla 10 HOLDUP VICTIM. 'STEAMSHIP TICKE" 'FOREIGN REMITTANC 'TOALL PARTS OF THE WOR 'GEORGEANUIGLEY 297, X2'¥ NEWRRITAIN STREET ANOTHER s Myrtle Swrect Resident Frustrates Attempt to Rob Him. John Bonesaum of 479 Myrtle street, as the victim of an attempt at hold- up last night, according to his story to Supernumerary Officer Brigham. The alleged attempt occurred on Myr- tle street mear the Malleable Iron (] (] 5] 5] ] 5 5 ) ) 5 0 ) i 6 1 5 6 Homn. ) 5 5 ) 5 ] ) ) 6 ) 5 6 ) ) e e ] RALLY TONIGHT 8:00 O’CLOCK IN TURNER HALL UNDER AUSPICES OF FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB SPEAKERS: THOMAS S, CRAG Congressman At Large From Pennsylvania, Known As The Silver Tongued Orator. —and— BENEDICT M. HOLDE Of Hartford. EVERYBODY WELCOME — DANCING AFTER THE SPEAKING