New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1921, Page 9

OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1921 AT BOSTON AT BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBU | AT RGH | CINCINNATIL AT CHICAGO SPORT April 17, 21 OOKLYN W YORK LADELPHIA April 13, A m.p May 30, 14, Sept. Aprit a 18, 19, m. p. m May Sept. Oect. May B April 29, June 21, July 3. Sept. 4, 5, 5 26, . Aug. July 11 9, May 1, 29 { April 21, 22, 23 a.m.p.m April 29, June 21, a. m.p. m. Sept. 4, 5 30, May 2 14 April 25, 2 a. m. p.amn. July 4, 4, Sept. 1. 28 June 7, 8. 9, July 29, 30, Sept. 12, 13, July 6. 7. Aug. 4, BOXING a.m.p.m July May 18, 19, July 8, Aug. 25, 20, 21 May 22, July 16, Aug. 24, 1 April 18, June 15, 16, May 9, 2 Aug. 6. 8, 9, June 29, Sept. July Sept. 1 El=rns | 10 | June 3 HONG ! Aug. 1 | July | Sept. 16, 17, 18, 13 | June 11, 13, 12, Aug. Sept. Sept. 20, 21 AT ST. LOUIS 2 { Aug. 6, 7, 8, 9 14, B | il | June 3, June 7, 8, July 2 July 29, Sept. 16, 17, 18, 19 Sept. 13, 9. 30, 3 14, 10 15 June T July 29, 30, 3 Sept. 13, 14, June A i (56 90 s 11, Aug. Aug. 2, Sept. Sept. 23 June Aug. Sept. July Aug. May 10, July 12 Aug. May 14, July 20 Aug April 21, May 27 May 26, July . p.m. Aug. : 5\ thi July 18, Aug. 24 25, May July Aug. May 14, 15, July 20, 21, 17, 18, 16, May July Aug. May May 0. Aug. 11 Sept. 9, 10 July 20, 2 Aug. 20, o June 15, 186, Aug. 6, 7. 8 Sept. 20, |+ April 13, 14, 20, May S, June 22 Sept. 4, July 3, 11 April 25, 26 31, June 1 June 23, 24, 25, July 2 3 Sept. 2 2. Oct. 1, 2 May 4, 5. 6, a. May 18, 19, 26, 21 July 7. 8. 9, 11 S Pl oL AUug. 29, 36, 31 Sept. 1, m. p. m. 20 7 April 17, 18, 19, m. p. m. 30, 30, 31, 14, Sept. 9, ar June 1 10 6 May Aug. Aug. { { June { ULy July 26, 27, April 17, May 1. 18, 19 3 2 June 3, 4, 5, 6 Sept. 16, 17, 18, 19 28 May 4. a. m. p. m. 4 June 26, July June 20, 21, April 13, 14, 15, 16 May 8. 27. 28. 29 July 2. Sept. 2 11. (.} April 28, 29, 27, Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13 April 21, 22, 1 a.m. p. m. - Sept. 4, 5, 5. 6 . HERALD 30, May 1 28 23, 24 22 13 Saturdays 18 Sundays Patriots’ Day Independence Day Memorial Day Labor Day 12 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 12 Sundays Memorial Day Labor Day Conflicts (3)—At Chicago—May 1, June 15 Saturdays Memorial Da 13 Saturdays Indepeudence Day | Labor Day Independence Day 12 Saturdays o 17 Sundays Memorial Day b 11 Saturdays 15 Sundays 12 Sundays Independence Day Labor Day 12 Saturdays 26 and September 11. ARETS” TONIGHT R CONSTIPATION nk! A pleasant, harmless t works while you sieep and bur h ar or t hoxes. sweet liver active, head clear, and bowels moving No or this as a clock by morning. Inconvenience. 10, Children love 25 eathartic too 3 orclers FEVAPORATED abundant health- properties of ? GOVERNOR DISAPPEARS Lake Out Statement Sayinz That He Is Not In Faver of Having Gives Insanc Put to Death. Hartford, Feb. 9.—Govxernor Lake has issued a statement rélative to a suggestion. put forth by the super- intendent of the insane asylum at Norwich, whereby people violently and incurably insane be painlessly put to death to end their misery. After remarking his horror at such an idea, the governor goes on to sa “These unfortunate individuals are protected from such a fate by both Federal and State Constitutions. If] this were not so, T am very posin\'e‘ that the mass of responsible and high-minded citizens of Connecticut would not seriously consider the sug- gestion that the insane inmates be subjected to any treatment other than the utmost endeavor to cure them and to restore them, as far as possible, to happiness and usefulness. Any other treatment is quite out of harmony with our soclal views, and absolutely contrary to our establish ed public poliey. “k regret the publicity of any ideas to the contrary. The unfortunate in- mates of our institutions should cer- tainly lTook to the governing authori- tien for the greatest sympathy and the greatest aid in every stage of their misfortune. “I sincerely trust that every means will be taken to correct any public impression to the contrary.” Big drop in price of eggs Bros.—Advt. e e o T e = U S SRR TR0, IN MOTHER'S MEDICINE CHEST, are standard remedies which have stood the test of time-—remedies which their mothers and grandmoth- ers had used before them. Such is Lydia ¥. Pinkbham's Vegetable Com- pound, which for nearly fifty years has been helping the women. of this country to overcome many forms of female ills; merit alone could have stood such test of time and won such an enviable ‘record. UP Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one app! of— vicns Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Russell otiff neck, asthfna, neural- { the Yale School of law, HOSPITAL ALLOTMENT IS EXCEEDED BY $§71 | | Cutbill, Printing Bills Were in Excess of What Was Expected, Chairman Ex- plains—Other Business. The appropriation for the mainte- nance of the ity hospital has been exceeded by 871, Chairman TFrank last might, due to the fact that print- ing bills had been greatly in of what was anticipated. The board voted to hold up a bill of the New Britain Record for $198 until the council takes action in the matter. The board ordered ilhat advertise- ments be placed for the sale of the Paigo car, the money received to be used in the purchase of two smaller T 1so for the sale of « stcam boiler, a wooden tank and other pieces of equipment th are no longer serviceable at the muniei- pal slaughter-house. New City hospital rates were adopt- ed as follows: Private rooms, $30; semi-private, $20; general wards, §14; out of town patients, $18: charity cases, $14. A vote was passed to allow Charles O'Neill, a wounded marine, to study laboratory work in the health depart- ment. He will be paid by the federal government, and the city will secure his services without charge. The pe- tition of Swanson brothers for new covers for their trucks was tabled since the contract has but three menths to run. Under the contract, the city is to provide the covers. It was recommended that Drs. Har- ris and Zwick and others connected with the Goodrich case, attend the hearings to be held tomorrow and Friday evenings at the council cham- ber. excess Russell Bros.— Pure lard Advt. Special Tecture In Public Utilities Will Be Opened at University. New Haven, Feb. 9.—A dealing with the regulation of public utiMties to be conducted by members of the bar whese actual work gives them first hand knowledge of problems involved, ix to be added to it was an- nounced todav. The first lecturer will be Nathaniel T. Guernsey, head of the law department of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph pany of New York Butter is lower. Russell Bros. Counuess grave sicknesses w.e nized by Imed o : of close Zwick informed members of the board ; in several | course | the | com- | Advt. JOIE RAY BEATEN! Flying Parsom From Boston. Outruns Illinois Star in Millrose A. C. Games at Madison Sq. Garden. New York, IFeb. 9.—The unusual | spectacie of the redoubtable Joie Nay suffering defeat in a board-floor | race w Witnessed last night at Madison Square Garden by a crowd to 10,000, which turned out to enjoy the competition in the an- nual athletic mecet of the Millrose A. Al Hal Cutbill, Boston's running par- son, enjoys the distinction of having brought about the downfal} of the marvelous Ray. The compactly built lad from the Hub took Ray’ measure in the Rodman Wanamaker 1% spe 1. one of the most import- ant races on the card, and an event which Ilay has scored four suc- cessive victories in-as many years. < Big drop in price of egas. Bros.—Advt. RE-OPEN GERMAN Russell CL. SSES, Chicago High School Pupils May Study Language If Enough Want It Chicago, Feb. 9-—Re-opening of classes for the study of the German language in Chicago High schools, abandoned when the United States entered the war, was authorizéd in a bulletin sent to High school principals today by Superintendent Peter A. Mortensen. The classes must enroll a certain number of pupils before teachers wiil be provided, the bul- letin said. TABS' CURISTS TO TRY FOR POOL TEAM PLACES. Four 50-point poeol games will be played tomorrow evening at the Tabs’ rooms in which cantidates for the society pool team will be given try- outs. The matches are: Thomas Crean vs. Joseph Smith, Martin Welch, Jr., vs. James H. Riley, Thomas Rouskie v John Meskill, Walter Murphy vs. Williamm Regan. Tournaments with other T. A. B. so- cieties' are being hooked. Russell Bros.—Advt. Butter is lower. Mother, . Should Know that the care of your little one’s constitutional habits during childhood, is your first and greatest duty. You should kuow that the prompt and proper breaking up of the costive tendency to which mostchildren are prone, niay save your child from af- ter-years of digestive misery. That trusted remedy of many mothers, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chifdren, _ &} Used by mothers for over 30 years, gives the little one ex- actly the digestive assistance needed. These powders are pleasant to take and jor pareats (o You ifi T ES or Chairman WANT EMPLOYMENT. | Bristol's Ex-Service Men to Ask City i the | the association la | Pupils 1. SIMONS IN AGAIN Taxpayers’ Association Official Mouth- piece Would Have Big Properties - Assessed Again. Isadore Simons has appearcd before the board of relief and in the interests of the New Britain Taxpayers’ Protec- | tive association has requested - thal | body to increase the assessments on the | New Britain National bank and the Booth estate properties. A boost in the bank's land from $109,000 to $200,000 is asked and in the building a jump | from $240,000 to §350,000. The Booth | land he wants jacked from $269,000 to | $400.000 and the building on Main | street from $134,000 to $200,000. The board can increase the assess- ments of any properties in which the original figure has not been, in their opinion, sufficiently. high, August Burkhardt explains. for Work. Bristol, Feb. 9.—In order that em- ‘ment may be secured for numer- 's men in Bristol who are now out of work, a petition will be presentea for adoption at a mass meeting of ex-soldiers and sailors at the Ameri- can Legion rooms Thursday night. 1t is planned to send this petition to the city council with the request that the city act immediately in securing em. ployment for the men. They are desirous of having the proposed Memorial Boulevard started any of the other improvements which the city has under considera- tion, which are already approved. The men Dbelieve that something should be/ done as many are in need wholly oh- aside of assistance which is not tainable through the fund set for them by the state. 16c Pure lard Feb. 9.—The grand list entire state of Connecticut. the last available figures. to $1.661.776,728, according to the report of the state board of finance. 'This means that every $1,- 661.776 added in appropriations by the present session of the legislature di- of Hartford, for the based on amounts mill additional taxes, the means one rect indirect, to people the or state. [1“()“ LOWER WAGES 10O BOOST BUILDING TRADES New Haven. Feb. 9.—At a meeting the directors of the Building Ex- the State of Connecticut. here vesterday. a gathering of entire ussociation was called for February 18 at New Haven at which is expected to adopt uniform maximum wage from 20 to 25 per cent lower than the present union scale for all building trades. nd claims a membership of 200. ENTERTAIN CHILDREN. of change of held Advt STATE GRAND LIST IS $1.661.776.728. H Schools Are Guests Woman’s Club. About one hundred school children were guests of the Woman'’s club at its meeting yesterday afternoon. Miss Harriet S. Wright ofgghe New : Xo Public Library held ¥ _atient of of Feels 30 Years After Gland Tre { Worn Out at 54—Says Gland ‘ Pills Restored Youthful Strength and Vigor Men and Women Everywhere Can Benefit From His Amazing Experience. Charles J. Budlong, educational worker of H., after being in ill run-down’’ for years, day, at 54 vears of age, strong and vigorous as following his use Compound, the new tonic. Mr. Budlong's successful experi- ment is within the reach of everyone, public than the famous monkey gland experiments which startled the world a few months ago, for this new treat- ment is within th eraech of everyone, as it does not necessitate an opera- tion. When said: well known Manchester, health and vs that te- he is as he was at of Glandex animal gland 25, interviewed, Mr. or troubled debility. many years I had been with nervous and general At times nervous prostra- tions were so severe ‘that [ was forced to spend much time in bed. “I tried many remedies with very- ing success, but no lasting cure was obtained until efter 1 had used Glan- dex Compound. It was to me most beneficial from the first treatment, and improvement was rapid. Today, although 54 years of uge, 1 am fully as strong and vigorous ds the 25 yvear old period. 1 believe Glandex Compound is the greatetst known remedy for loss of strength. It certainly has done wonderful things for me and 1 unhesitatingly recommend it to the public in general. 1t is my sincere hope and belief that my happy experience with this truly wonderful and rejuvenating prepara- tion will be that of everyone that uses it."” Amazing Results Everywhere So unbelievably remarkable are the results that are being brought about by Glandex Compound, es- pecially in the treatment of pre- mature old age and run-down con- ditions, that many are wondering if. Budlong | Who Claims Younger Afte at last, the s vigorous old covered. The reason_ old at forty, al women becomy down is beca which supply sary to th€ p billions of muj become unable to build them natural than use extracts healthy and to supply the principle in i which also ceo! been used for of indigestion Glandex Coi tracts from th sheep and catt] and other h guaranteed to entirely satisf: days, or the It is prepared pany, Inc., 24 New York Cit; tically all drug] For gale by 487 Main streg Cor. Church ag by good drugg} A GUARANTEE OF QUALITY Quick Relief from G