New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 8

NTITY OF ALLEGED |LIMIT OF SPEED IN BOMBER IS NOT FIXED (Continued from First Page.) I the harse hitched to the “death | on' a few days before the blast HORSES IS ATYAINED Breeders Declare They Can Hog YEW SRIFAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921. ’mumlll‘,d the record in 1917 while The | Real Lady cut one-half second off it. {Three years later, Sister Bertha, a full sister of Miss Bertha Dillon, placed the time at 2:02 3-4. Prof. Anderson said that there are reasons to belleve that the ambition of breed- ; ers to place the three-year-old record ! at two minutes may be realized. Peter the Great, Stoughton A. Fletcher's great stallion, has played | an important part in the improvement three-year-old, holds the record for | all ages of thoroughbred horses in the race. SECOND HAND WAR MATERIAL USELESS This is Sald to Be the Cause for Fail- ambulances worth the name, and the wounded have little chance except for such care as the American Near Re- lie; can give them.” According to Dr. Brush the Greek people were wildly enthusiastic about the war, and eager to drive the Turks out of Smyrna, for good. “ANTI-VAMPING” BILL Saturday Sbeci New Apples Pies .............. 25¢ - Regular Large Loaf ................ 1 Chocolate Covered Dates .......... 49¢ (regular 80c candy) Boston Baked Beans .. .. 13c1b — 2 for 2 Sweet Butter Tartar Sauce HALLINAN l..l trotting horses, according to Prof. | ure of Gfceka’ Against | Anderson. This great sire has pro- | | duced 59 horses—which ‘have made | Turks. | records ‘from 2:10 down to 2:01 3-4. |+ Lexington, Ky., Apri —The limit | He also sired Miss Ha M., which New York, April 22.—OIld second- ging the draft during the war. It in speed of trotting d running | holds the record as the st pacing hand war material dumped into pected high ball will be asked, horses has almost been ched, ac- |mare in the world with a mark $Hf Grccce after the armistice upon which Charleston, W. Va., April 22.—An cording to Prof. W. R. Anderson of | 1:58 1-4. profiteers made a fortune is the cause | “anti-vamping’ bill, designed to pro- the animal husbandry department of | Some idea of the progress made . 1o raverses lately suffered by the ' tect the sanctity of the home; has | the Kentucky College of Agriculs | by running horses, according to the G 1 o 05" o Gn “Minor, according been intjoduced in the West Virginia ture. Imprc rent in the future | professor, may be obtained from a “U" po 0 ool T of Eimhurst, | legislature by Senator Harmer, of | will be much slower than at any time | record of their achievements which 2 = o * | Clarksburg. in years passed, he said ! tollow: | The measure provides that if any Prof. Anderson has been making a 1872, Alarm, 1:42 3-4; 1875, Search- husband or wife suspects another per- | Their testimo: p r. ®pecial study of record holding “Stan- 1:41 - 3-4; 1877, Ten Broeck o L son of being unduly familiar with his d, wil ‘,.m...,.,,‘:,l::.,‘:',‘:;",',:?,"“ dard-bred” trotters and “‘thorough- inst time) 1:39' 3-4; 1890, Ra- '“A‘” “h""l‘:‘e’_“‘i;:; X““'n::g:';?d f:(‘; or her mats, they may appear before | Agl that he was opposed to all DPred” runners, and bases his conclu- . 1:39 1-2 and Salvator (straight ;’”(“l‘ . ‘;’I‘l’él )8 Tasairith have | @ Jjustice of the peace, swear to the | nized government and believed a ; #0N8 on a study of records and his- 36 1-2; 1900, Voter and Ori- further use { facts in the case, and then send a on, would be justified in destroy. |tOTies of the animals covering a pe- 1901, Brigadier, 1:37 4 been sold to the Greeks in the p"sf! written warning to the person lavish- | it {riod of more than 50 years. | 1:37 2 191 three years, and that is all the Greek | ;") o attention upon the said mate. . In 60 years, the record of three- Shot, 1: 5. 1914, Amalfi, army bas to fight with,” Dr. Brush de-{ 1.5 vont the recipient of the warning year-old trotters has been lowered 1918, Su Brier, 1:36 1 clared. ilis io] taks hbod ekl Feeene | e 4 to have made shortly after his' from 2:40 to 2.02 3-4, a reduction of |14 Roamer (against time) 1 “In the past three years vast for-| .y mping’ methods, the justice shall .t t uspect confirmed dodging 37 1-4 seconds, Professor Anderson 5, and 1920, Man O’ War, 1:35 4-5. tunes have !mon made in Greece out OI. cause his or her arrest, summon draft, registering under two draft finds. In 48 years the American rec- > most remarkable thing about army supplies, and now the Greek sol- ' tnem into court, and, if adjudged ds arid using his own name before ©rd of running horses over a dis- running records, Prof. Anderson diers are paying for jt. There are no guilty of the charge a fine of up to and a fletitious name before the tance of one mile has been lowered is the fact that Man O' War, a hospitals, no hospital equipment, no §100 shall be assessed. " |from 1:42 3-4 to 1.34 4-5, a reduc- .. |tlon of six and four-fifths seconds. wervice in November, 1917, before | Neither breed has falled to make im draft board of Jessup, near here, | Provement during a generatien, ac- | When noti. | cording to Prof Anderson, and in some cases improvement has been so rapid that many new records have been made in the life of a single horse. The gradual improvement in the speed of trotting horses, according to { Prof. Anderson, is shown clearly by the records of three-year-olds and the years they were made. These are as follows: 1860, BElvira Whiteside, 2:39; 1874, Lady Stout, 2:29: 1883, Hinda Rose, 2:19 1-2; 1889, Axtell, 2:14; 1892, Arion 10 1-2; 1910, Colorgdo 2:04 3 1914; Peter Volo, 2:03 1 1917, The Real tady, 2:03 and 1920 er Bertha, 2:02 3-4. When Peter Volo established his unexpected race record of 2:03 1-2 in 1914 the prediction was made that the limit of speed for his age had been reached, but Miss Bertha Dillon BATTEY'S Successor to G. L. Damon HEADQUARTERS FOR Queen Quality Shoes ||E A WD « "ndViid ‘y, 22 ; 7 AMERICA'S BEST FOR WOMEN S ALE OF RUG . witnesses are expected to at- | West Virginia Legislature Has Intro- for Nothing More Ligl's hearing before Federa! | ———— duction In Housc to Protect Sanc- pmissioner Ellls on a charge ot tity of Homes, t is probable w es will be d to testify re ding the pris- " alleged Istic utterances. xXpected to be vorkmen from the racito conl flelds near here, where prisoner was employed at one to L. L, who has just returned from serv- | ice behind the Greek front with the Near East Relief. ecording to investigators who have the statement which Ligl is al- © was called to register for se xamination, it was went to Luzern it is alleged, he worked In a mine and went re the selec- service board under the name of usto Vitaletti on June 5, 1918. His ecutors are seeking evidence that lwas gullty ol falsification in ob- ing deferred eclassification. s far as investigators have been to learn, Ligi has never taken out first citizenship papers. He came merica in 1912 from Italy and is ears old. » olic claim to have definitely blished that Ligi was not in Scran- | on the day of the blast as he bas istently contended. They ' have yet been able to ascertain whether was In New York on that day, SPECIAL WHITTALL RUGS REDUCED ANGLO PERSIAN 9x12 (formerly $150) ‘ROYAL WORCESTER 9x12 (formerly $125) ........ $120 TEPRAC WILTON 9x12 (formerly $110) ............ $ PEERLESS BRUSSELS 9x12 (formerly $78) ............. ¢ —and fine footwear means fine Hosiery. Why not choose Hosiery when you choose Shoes? 1 Only Best AXMINSTER of Roxbury make; 9x12, regular $89.00 1 Only Best AXMINSTER of Roxbury make, 9x12, regular $81.00 . .. .. - $39 1 Only 10 Wire Roxbury Brussels, 8-3x10-6, regular $60 $3 5 . Smaller Size Priced Proportionly ; M. J. Whittall Says:. “Practically every Wilton and Brussels Rug Mill in the country is closed. - A strike is in PRICE $ 1 l .50 progress. There is every evidence of a shortage for fall 1921.” Therefore WE say—NOQW is the time to buy Rugs. o This is one of thedmany styles that we have ready ) ALSO { or you to try on and express your opinion—W = { think there's nothing better in thef{wmr Pi'nhv‘ja';men.g ROXBURY VELVETS 9x12 (formetly $65) ........... $3Q CARLETON AXMINSTERS 9x12 (formerly $85) ...... @& ootwear—In fact if we kn ne that - N y B Nkad dnd bettier workianebas oo Taodkt Totte MILFORD AXMINSTERS 9x12 (formerly $65) ....... §3Q | COLONIAL WILTON VELVETS 9x12 (formerly $93) .. ¢ We are fully convinced that Queen Quality Shoes A o 4 A 5 Dot Wit wo witt Yoo th rey the)ryn o ; MANHATTAN AXMINSTERS 9x12 (formerly $75) .. $49 KILTIE WOOL RUGS 9x12 (formerly $30) .......... $ season. - [ " » RATTANIA FIBER RUG 9x12 . (formerly $29) CREX and GRASS 9x12 (formerly $1650) ............ %, - o B 9x12 Klearflax, regular $54.50 . .. $37.50 3x6 Klearflax, regular $10.00 Onyx 9x9 Klearflax, regular $42.00 ... .. $29.00 30x60 Klearflax, regular $7.50 .. ... MecCallum 8x10 Klearflax, regular $11.00 ... .. $27.95 27x54 Klearflax, regular $6.00 . . .. 6x9 Klearflax, regular $28.00 ... B c..... $18.95 18x36 Klearflax, regular $3.50 ..... Holeproof 4-6x7-6 Klearflax, regular $18.00 $11.95 €x30 Klearflax, regular $2.50 ....~........ A Phoenix Tripletoe SPECIALS Etc., Etc. 1 Only ELECTRA AXMINSTER of “Bigelow-Hartford” make, 9x12, regular $89.00 ..... Where Can You Find E;ene(;' " 1 Only Stratford Axminster, 9x12, regular $75 1 Only 10 Wire Roxbury Brussels, 9x12, regular $65 . ... $ rands? 2 2 Only 10 Wire Roxbury Brussels, 7x9, regular $45 ... % B. C. PORTER SON niture Store’” e ] PRICES RIGHT AT BATTEY’S SHOE SHOP A n DONE: S Des