New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 9

ASHLEY'S WEDNESDAY SPECIALS $8.50-$10.00 SR SHIR T S e et | $2.50 WHITE SOFT " COLLAR SHIRTS . $1.50 WORKING BLUE $2.00 FINE WORKING SHIRTS . v PAJAMAS $2.00-$2.50 SOFT CUFF $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS ...... $1.50 BAL. UNION 75¢ BAL. SHIRTS AND DRAVERS .............. $2.50 BAL. UNION SUITS Peoc LISLE HOSE A PElTS fOr e S e e e $1.50 CLOCK SILK HOSE $1.0 $4.95 ,$l 39 59c¢ $1.39 $1.00 9c 89c¢ 49c $1.65 $1.00 95¢ cesetace Peememecscalnsscscnaetena REDUCTION on STRAW HATS $2.00-$2.50 CAPS $1.00 ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. RUTHS 24TH HONER BEATS SOX INTENTH Babe Smashes One Over Fence at Fenway Park Boston, Mass., June 21.—Babe Ruth tted the Yankees to & Delated 7 to 6 jwmph over the Red Sox yestarday ftarnoon in the opening game of the of atx. Leaning against the first bitah in the teath isaing of a bair- ising Battle, the big siege gun poled he pellet over the center field fence or his twenty-fourth home run of he season. The cleuyt broke a tio Phic had existed since the clesing the eighth. It was the 127th o un of the Babe's career in the jor league's and one of the longest t the entire collection. If the Babe bad been any one but uth it is likely that he would not ve had a chance to strike this blow, n the third innimg pitcher Elmer yers of the locals fooled him on a jow breaking curve and he was called but on strikes. After reaching the bench Re veiced a vigorous protest st Billy Evans’s decision and warped by the latter hat ‘‘one ore word” would lead to his ex- lsdon from the game. He was about to speak that werd hen Miller Huggine pounced upon im and threéttled him to silence. Any essar player than Ruth would have ordered from the field. The score New York (A). Peckinpough, Ruth, cf ker, 3b . [Meusel,rf .. Pipp., 1b .. Vard, 3b . Schang. ¢ - P leoouuouann ‘GQHNIJO“QS, H dlomouwmnwwowd sl 9| Nowoooomop <= ° OO “oomwY wooewo eoacop Boston .. 300000030 0—6 Two base hits—Ruth, Pipp 2, Meu. sel, Ruel, MclInnis. Three base hits— Ward, Scott. Home run—Ruth. Stolen bases—Ward, Meusel. Sacrifices— Peckinpaugh. Schang, Ruel Double play—Pratt, Scott and MeclInnis. Left on bases—New York Boston 7 Bases on balls—Off Ma. 2; off Myers, 3. Struck oute~By Mays, 5; by Myers, 1. Umpires—~Evans and Connolly. ‘:‘:me of game—1 hour and 50 min- o8, Divide Twin Bal Philadelphia, June 21.—Washington broke even with Philadelphia in a double header here yesterday, winning the second game, 4 to 2, after losing the first, 7 to 2. The score: FIRST GAME Washington (A). ab Judge, 1® ........ § S. Harris, 2b .. Rice, cf .... Brower, rf .. Miller, 1t Shanks, 3b . Gharrity, c O’'Rourke, ss commuuaLNan | sc0c0000mmann | socomonconcor | coornruwonnanng ol coconmumnoooacs w| cosonssmsncos - OHHMOWII LT C. Walker, 1t J. Walker, 1b . Perkins, o . Dukan, 3b . McCann, ss Moore, p ... 2000 LMMIINTA 1B » “RoOMOOMNOR choNOHBHAD cooco000oMo Totals ...... 33 *Batted for Acosta ning. **Batted for Shaw in ninth inning. Washington .. 0110000 0 0—2 Philadelphia 20100130 x—7 Two base hits—Welsh, McCann Three base hits—Rice, C. Walker Perkins. Home run—Witt. Sacrifices Miller, Perkins,, McCann. Double plays —8. Harris and Judge: J. Walker, McCann, Dykes and MeCann; McCaan, Dykes and J. Walker. Left on bases— ‘Washington 10, Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls—Off Acosta 2, off Moore, 8 Struck out—By Acosta 2, by Moore 4. Wild pitches—Moore 2. Losing pitcher ~——Acosta. Umpires—Chill, Owens and Nallin. Time of game—1 hour and 54 minutes. 10 seventh in- peaND o - Picinich, ¢ ...... O'Rourke, ss .... Courtney, p ... | wwo - LX) oo 2 - Totals Dykes, 2b Welch, cf .. C. Walker, J. Walker, Perkins, ¢ Dugan, 3b McCann, ss Hasty, p o-owooaoo“;glnwo T N ) Hlonvooronop lonorcoososs Totals .. Washington 02 Philadelphia oo Two base hits—Rice 2, Hasty. Home run—Perkins. Stolen bases—Judge. Sacrifice—Judge. Left on bases—Washington 3, Philadelphfa 7. Bases on balls—Off Courtney, 2. Struck out—By Courtney 2, by Hasty 1. Umpires—Nallin, Chill and Owens. Time of game—1 hour and 32 min- utes. 7 o L -o ol |1 S o o Courtney, ANDY COMES THROUGH AGAIN. Wins, 9 to 2, in Match With Sadler at Bridgeport Last Night. Eddie Anderson invaded Bridge- port last night and defeated Sadler, who is rolling in Sterback's place in the Connecticut bowling tourney. Sadler had high score of the eve- ning with 134 while Anderson’s highest score was 125. Sadler comes here for a return m:tch tonight, and tomorrow night Anderson rolls Sheriff Bob Stone in Waterbury. Last night's scores: Anderson 119 95 108 102 Scdler 181 134 85 95 Anderson 125 120 102 96 Sadler 86 108 92 97 Anderson 111 115 107—1200 Sadler 98 93 101—1089 PROTEST IS SUSTAINED. Pirates Gain Point By Ruling. New York, June 21.—Replay of the protested victory of- the Cincin- nati Nationals over Pittsburgh on May 28, by 4 to 3, in ten innings, was ordered by President John A. Heydler yesterday. Pittsburgh de- clared that Pitcher Luque of Cin- cinnati, while in a temper, had thrown the ball toward the Reds’ dugout and that Bankhart of Pitts- burgh was thrown out while trying for third after the ball was interfered with by a visiting player on the bench, whereas a ‘‘block ball should have been declared. President Heyd- bench, whereas a “block™ ball should be played before the scheduled game of June 30, with the score tied 3-3 in the last half of the eighth, two out, with Barnhart on third and Cut- shaw at the bat. WOMEN IN DUEL FOR LOVE OF MAN Heydler’s Each Uses Revolver and One Dies From Bullet Wound in Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown, Pa., June 21.—Revers- ing the order established by Knights Errant of old, who fought for the smiles of Lady Fair, two Edenborn women did the fighting themselves, with revolvers as weapons, for the aftections of a man, who, according to the police, was no Apollo at that. The affair added one more murder to Fayette County’s already long list, with the death today in the Union- town hospital of Mrs. Cadetta Noey, a young widow. The police are hunting for Miss Cora Turley, who, they say, was Mrs. Noey's rival for the love of a man whose name is nok divulged, but whose disappearance is said to have been simultaneous with that of Miss Turley. Mrs. Noey's husband died fve months ago. Since then she is said to have begun receiving a share of a young man’s attentions which previos- ly had been given entirely to Miss Turley. Jealousy thus created soon developed into bitter hatred, and friends of the two women say each made threats against the other. Mrs. Noey had been living in the home of her sister, Mrs. Allen Rane, in Edenborn. While the young man in the case was at the Rane home last Saturday, Miss Turley appeared and the two young women faced each other in the presence of the man both loved. Each evidently had prepared for the situation. There was a heated interchange, acecording te the police and each woman drew a revolver and began firing at the other. Miss Turley's adversary fell with a bullet wound near the heart. A physician sent the wounded woman to the hospital here, and in the excitement Miss Turley and the young man fled. Mrs. Noey is said to have made no statement prior to her death. The county authorities are reported to have found a clue to the other wom- an’s whereabouts. Mrs. Ethel M. Brown Tells How Cuticura Healed Daughter ““A small eruption came at the corner of my daugiier’s mouth and spread all over her face and bead and down ber throat and chest. It broke out like water blis- ters, and itched so that she would almost go wild, and she could not sleep. Her hair was matted and she was disfigured. “‘My sieter recommended Cuticurs, and when [ bed used one box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura Soap my dsughter was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Ethel M. Brown, 398 Water St., Ellsworth, Me., July 29, 1920. Clear rheg:m of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occs- 72 Diplomas were awarded to graduates at the commencement ex- ercises at the State Normal school this afternoon. Fifteen of the young women are residents of New Britain. The graduation certificates were awarded by C. L. Ames, of the state board of education. The principal address was deliv- ered by Dr. Frank W. Wright, state educational director of Massachu- setts. Dr. Wright took as his theme, “New Tasks for New Schools.” The exercises were held in the new Camp school auditorium. This was the first time since 1883 they have not been held in the main auditor- ium. After the singing of a hymn, there followed the “Slumber Song of the Sea,” and ‘“‘Peggy,” by the Glee club. Following the address by Dr. Wright, the Glee club sang “A Hong Kong Romance,” and “Starlight.” The program was completed with the singing of “America.” Because of the limited seating ca- pacit- of the hall, admission was by invitation only. The graduates are: -Normal Training Department: Mil- dred I. Achorn, Kathryn F. Ahearn, Ethel P. Aitchison, Waterbury; Mil- dred Alderman, Farmington; Anna M. Barry, Meriden; E. Olive Beau- doin, Mabelle Benoit, Gertrude K. Blackall, Bristol: Doris L. Bradley, New Britain; Anna L. Carolan, Wat- erbury; Lillian C. Chambers, Mar- garet M. Collins, New Britain; Mar- garet M. Daly, Waterbury; Persis S. Day, Hartford; Priscilla Drake, Bris- tol; Claire H. Du Plessis, Meriden; Minnie Feldblum, Wilhelmina Feine- mann, Mildred D. Fisk, New Britain; Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Watertown; Mary I. Gibson, Meriden; Mary M. Gorman, Waterbury; Catherine A. Gorry, Southington; Catherine A. Grey, Forestville; Elsie D. Hanson, Waterbury; Lillia M. Hill, Doris D. Horsfall, Margaret A. Kelly, New Britain; Mary L. Kelly, Waterbury; Ruth B. Kingsley, East Hartford; Mabel J. Lange, Meriden; Mollie Light, New Britain; Cecelia R. Long, New Britain; Hazel A. Love, Enfleld. Ida Luntz, East Hampton: Anna M. Lynch, Waterbury; Margaret M. McCourt, East Hartford: Julia M. McDonnel, Torrington; Mary E. Mee- han, New Britain; Josephine E. Mur- nan, Waterbury; Helen M. Neagle, Mary E. Nelson, Waterbury; Eby B. Neri, New Britain; Katherine R. Parker, Waterbury: Louise E. Pe- quinot, Winsted; Helen R. Phelan, We give these materials special care—no shrinking us. NEW EBRITAIN DRY CLEANING CORP. 72 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 1323-2 Photograph Albums Make your collections of photographs more valuable by keeping them in an Album, es- pecially for that purpose, All our Albums arc loose leaf and pages can be added when necessary. We have the largest and best assortment of Albums in the city. ADKINS “Where you bought that Laura M. Phelan,! Waterbury; Edith L. Roy, Southington; Marie Sargar- ino, Hartford; Helen E. Scheurer, Meriden; Mary E. Shanahan, Water- bury; Lily F. Smart, Bloomfield; Dor- othy B. Smith, Suffield; Genevieve Solimeno, Gertrude M. Stevenson, Hartford; Helen T. Sullivan, Water- MEN’S $6.00 BROWN CALF SHOES With Neolin soles and rubber heels. MEN’S $7.50 BROWN AND BLACK CALF SHOES AND OXFORDS. All styles Goodyear Welt. — $3.2 MEN’S $8.00 BROWN CALF BROGUE and Ball Strap OXFORDS SCOUT SHOES 4 $1.98 and $2.25 bury; Agnes T. Meriden. Sara B. E. White, ‘Whitney, Hartford. Kindergarten Training Department, Bargain Photo by Peterson and Joh: Olive B. Anderson, Cromwell; F. Baldwin, Stratford; Eunice ¢ Waterbury; Angela D. Chamb Terryville; Avis I. Gillette, Dax E. Dolores Guidone, Hartford; thea M. Martin, New Britain; E. O'Brien, Waterbury; Sears, Meriden. Evelyn E. Walsh, Vladiner, Alice Hartford: Weisleder, Wheeler, Bristol; Dortha New Britain; Alice L. Meriden; Mary E. Wrinn, Days AT Levy's Sample Shoe Store OUR PRICES ON HIGH GRADE SHOES 7% ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY. - L8 Children’s and Black and Brown KID SHOES Brown and white PLAY OXFORDS Also a lot of little boy SCOUT SHOES $1.00 ° EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES’ $7.00 and $8.00 OXFORDS and PUMPS. High and Military Heels, all style Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s TENNIS SHOES ‘% | CANVAS OXFORI] LADIES’ $5.00 WHITE CANVAS SPORT All styles $1.98 OXFORDS Trimmed in black and brown leather. All Styles. - $2.69 SPECIAL VALUE LADIES’ $8.00 STRAP PUMPS and OXFORDS With the new Ball Strap $2.79 snd and Brogue styles. $4.95 $3.4 Ladies’ Comfort SHOES and OXFORDS Levy's Sample Shoe Stor