New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1921, Page 9

e tonight the fifth game of chess tournament, which was rned at 1 o'clock this morning Dr. Lasker had sealed his 31st Play in this game last night led masterly tactics by the two jyers, who are contending for the championship, and experts saw ,positions of the was suspended this mording ny opportunities for either to win | he contest. \The advantage alternated four hours of play last night, Dr. ker extricating himself from what | seemed to be a careless situation and | later turned the tables on his opponent. Capablanca cast ) the conservatism which Lasker defensive sively, keeping Dr. contihually on the Ithe 20th move. almost after “ Miscellaneous Shower r To Miss Lillian Seipel Miss Gertrude Callahan entertained last evening at her home on Main street, at a shower in honor of Miss Lillian Seipel. About 35 of Miss Selpel's friends were present and she received numerous appropriate remembrances of the event. The home was taste- be- | fully decorated in yellow and laven- | the | der. Miss Seipel is to become bride of James Clerkin of Eim street in May. The Secandinavian W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Aug. Brodin, 211 Fuairview street, Thursday at 2:30 P. m. pleces when | during | aside | marked his| play during the first four games of | the tournament and played aggres- | West | miscellanequs ; SIkRD ANNUAL Arch Street Gorgeous Display of All the Leading Makes of Cars ‘Entertainment Each Day KNOW HIM? It seems odd that the law of aver- agos is working out so true to form in our silThouetté contést. We happen to know that many people are guessing every evening who do not hand in the names of those they guess. But we are recelving on the average of 25 answers every evening that are correct and the number incorrect is getting fewer and fewer although there are still several when we consult the slip that havel been handed in. | ! | B Last evening the silhouette was that of J. W. Marsland, of the Dickinson Drug company and there were just 26 correct guesses received. Alice Campbell of t Main street gets the dollar. Others who guessed cor- rectly are. Helen E. Curtin, H. P. Battey, A. F, Loescher, Maud A. Hol- brook, Albert Helm, Kenyon Loomis, James Hewett, Hollis Kincaid, Vin- cent Mullin, G. W. Pittssinger, Frank | Johnson, Dorothy Hallin, A. Gwos- | dof, John Andrews, Jr., Charles Morehead, Arthur Middleton, Rich ard Beebe, B. O. Connor, Florence! Cooley, Morgan House, I. J. Kerin Harry Mullin, Mary Jenack. Kitson dnd one signed “Victor Lunc¢h.” Mr, Marsland offered to have an enlargement from any good nega- tive which any of the above wish to present at the Dickinson Drug com- pany within the next two days. There will be no charge to those who ‘recognized” him. Tonight the profile of one of New | Britain's business men, whose business is your pleasure, appears. He was here | a while, then wasn’'t and is back again. Who is he? Guess. Write out his name on a sheet of paper, put your own name and address on the same sheet. You may win a dollar. Try. Pope Sympathizes With Sufferers In Ireland Rome, March 30.—Deep concern over deplorable conditiona in Ireland was expressed by Pope Benedict yes- terday during his interview with Archbishop Dantel J. Mannix ot Mel- bourne, Australia, who came to this city from England where he was in close touch with the Irish situation. {0S.T B.EAW.TIJFUL CAR IN A'MEKICA """""" Appeal of Good Sportsmanship proposition to be ignored. We have been kept busy demonstra- i sportsmen appreciate a, nan-like proposition. guently our recent invita- p motorists of this city to get the wheel with usand test tual road performance pabilities of any model Paige line has met athusiastic response. was made without "or “but’s”™ or reservations kind. We said it made e on what standag : you cared to base ya or make your com invited you to test pwer, speed and fle iny road or grade you We were willing# pur decision. ‘was too good a 'pofun ” ting and the motoring public has endorsed our statement that the Paige line, by reason of ex- ceptional performance, is with- out legitimate competition. Our suggestion to the spo ofthucuy = Py ADMISSION 25 CENTS 98% of All Piston Leakage is past the face and around the back of the piston ring There is a belief amounting to almost a super- stition tha tpiston leakage occurs through the joint of the ring. If engine pistons traveled at a snail’'s pace in- stead of at lightning speed, there might be some basis for this belief. A poor fitting joint may show a tiny gap at one point or degree of the circle. But a slightly out of round ring or a ring of unequal temsion that presses harder against one side of the cylinder wall than another will show a gap past the face or around the back of the ring half way rnund or 180 degrees of the circle. 98% of all piston leakage is past the face and around the back of the piston ring—never more than 2% is ever through the joint. Pedrick rings are correct in shape. Every ring is a perfect fit at every point of the circum- ference of the true cylinder wall and exerts uniform pressure at every point. That's wl the new Pedrick True, Fit Pi&on Ring is being installed by thousands of car owners everywhere and why it is being used as standard equipment on more and moré of America’s high grade cars. We will send an illustrated booklet which ex- plains hew anyone can measure a piston ring for equal tension (uniform radial pressure) or perfect round. Every mechanic should learn this simple test for piston ring efficlency—sent free upon request. If Pedric Rings are not as yet for sale in - your town, write today for our sales proposition. * Full details upon request. List prices, 76 cents and up. A. G. HAWKER ELM STREET PEDRIC True-fit Piston Rings Exert An Equal Pressure on the Cylinder Wall of Every Pamt of i " Circumference .3 P Oavae