New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 10

[ © *Ran for Snyder in the seventh in- CAREY'S FIELDING BEATS THE GIANTS Veteran 0utfi;lfler of Corsairs .Captures Eleven Fly Balls Pittsburgh, July 26.—"Shufflin’ Phil" Douglas, John McGraw's big pitcher, tried to repeat his shut-ouat of early June over the Pirates yester- day,afternoon, but stumbled instead of shuftiel and fell by the wayside. The Gibson boys got to him in the wvery first inning, bazed out three hits for two runs, kept adding to their lead as the game progressed, and finally won by a score of 6 to 3. < 'big rally bv the Giants that net- vea two runs and cut the Pirates’ lead to one, featured the seventh, but Douglas vanished to make room for a pinch hitter who did nothing and Salee came into the game. Off him the Pirates grabbed two counts in the last half of the frame and made their vic- tory certain. . New York fl“" - R cooft, ss Frisch, 3b Young, rf . cococooHNoOHOON coocooNMOoONBHOD CoCOONRNORHHAD ocHOHOOHOOOONOD ~ cocooooocoococn Bigbee, If .. ‘Carey, If ... Maranville, ss . Totals .. 34 613 27 7 ! ning. ' xBatted for Sallee in the ninth in- . 000 100 200—3 { Pittsburgh .. 200 011 20x—6 ‘Two base hots b3..d$..csnaJUir kj Two base hits—Carey (2), Snyder. Three base hits—Barnhart (2), Adams ! Stolen bases—Frisch, Young, Burns, { Carey. Sacrifice hits—Maranville Grimm, Cutshaw, Burns. Left on basss NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921. WRIGLEYS “After Every Meal” MIDOLLTIWN “BRAMLEY” Worth BATHING Extra good quality RUBBER CAPS 50¢ each. ‘Worth 75c and 98c. Wonderful assortment of smart styles. CHILDREN ARE SICK ON DIET OF PICKLES | Cucumbers, Tomatoes and Ice Cream Also Given Some Bahies Cucumhers, watermelon and toma- | toes as articles of diet for babies less than a year old are being wused in some sections of the city according to discoveries by members of the Vis- iting Nurse association and as a re- sult many babies are sick. Coffee, tea, ice water, ice cream and hot chicken soup are among various kinds —New York 6, Pittsburgh 7. First ibese on balls—None. Hits—Off Doug- \?&n 10 in six innings; off Sallee, 3 in “#wo innings. Struck out—By Douglass 43, By Adams 1. Winning pitcher— / Adams. Losing pitcher—Douglass. {‘Umpires—Messrs. Klem and Emslie “Time of game—1 hour and 46 min- [Fiites. . FINAL EXAMINATION. . Another group of children who will ! §rave Thursday for New Britain’s fresh r camp at Burlington were examined | &t the Board of Health clinic this iafternoon. Those who are there at ‘Jresent will return Thursday and will e replaced by this group. GOLF CHAMPS MEET. Chicago, July 26.—George Duncaa 4" Abe Mitchell, British profession- ‘mls touring the country, today face Crick Evans, Jr. and Charlie Mayo, Fdgewater club professionals, on the Agewater links. WOMAN 13 - STRONGER THAN HER NERVES . No electric power station is stronger the smoumt of electricity stored system cella is_stored a mighty mysteri- ulhd“wvobre:!’onwhldl or nervo-vital fluid faster than it is made, you are bound in time to become a nervous {{wreck with all its terrible tortures and sufferings. * I such cases, aveid mere stimulating medi- Sctively sccomplished by the free use of Nux- ; r Tron, as it not only contalns érganic iron -emrich your blood, but it also contains the principal chemical constituent of active living merve force, so that it may be said to be botha 'blcod and & nerve food. It often increases the 'worn out women in two week purchaser or the mapufacturers will refund your money. Nuxated Iron for the blood and Derves is s0ld by all druggists. NUXATED IRON Enviches the Bloed- Strent Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name *Bayer” on package or on tablets you not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one and proved safe by millions. e Aspirin only as told In the er package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, thache, Lumbago and for Pain. of food the nurses find certain moth- ers have been feeding their infant children. Efforts are being made to correct these mistaken feeding habits, and this is the most important rea- son why the new welfare station has been opened at 95 Broad street. The latter station, which is open from 3 to 5 o’clock Thursday after- noons for the purpose of instructing mothers in that section of the city on proper feeding, has been very busy since it opened several weeks ago. Last Tuesday 17 mothers ap- peared to haye their babies weighed and examined by one of the station physicians. The weighing is done by nurses in charge and if the child shows a gain in welght, nothing_ fur- ther is done. If it fails to show a normal gain it is heid for the physi- cian who tells the mother what to do, how to feed and gives her general instructions on feeding and care. Should the child be found to suffer from some real sickness or disease, the mother is advised to see the fam- ily physician immediately. The Cen- ter street station is open at the same hours on Wednesday. The recent hot spell has had its effect on the babies as well as upon the parents. Hot weather, poor ven- tilation in many cases, and improper feeding have resulted in the illness of over 100 bables in the city. Difficul- ty in obtaining pure milk is another cause given. Two bables have died during the hot spell. A few general instructions to moth- ers who do not know what to feed children during the hot weather, are given by nurses of the association as follows. - These apply to infants. Do not give them fruit unless or- dered by a physician. Do not give them ice cream, pickles, cucumbers, candy, ice water, hot greasy soups, tea or coffee. Bathe them once a day and once a week take them to the welfare stations for examination. CAPT. GRIFFIN DEAD Famous Old Skipper of Long Island Sound Was 80 Yecars Old. New London, July 26.—Fifty-five years as wheelsman, pilot or captain of passenger and freight steamers, 45 years of which were passed as captain without losing a boat or a single life, iz the record of Captain Oliver C. Griffin, of Stonington, whose death occurred yesterday at the age of 80 years. Captain Griffin worked up to April } 24 this vear, relinquishing command ; of the Steamer Chester W. Chapin of the New London-New York lina when illness forced him to do so. He WOMANS JAPPAREL SPECIALTIES Wednesday A. M. Specials SLIP-ON SWEATERS $2.98 EACH Colors: White, shell pink, orchid, jade green. All sizes. AT REDUCED PRICES NEW BRITAIN $3.98. APPAREL BATHING SHOES AND SLIPPERS Our regular $1.25 styles $1.10 pair. Our regular $1.50 styles $1.19 pair. Our regular $1.98 styles $1.59 pair. passed his 80th birthday.on April 24, and was probably the oldest steamer captain both as to age and in point of continuous service in this state, possibly in New England ports. NINE BIG SHIPS IN SERVICE ONCE MORE‘ U. S. Mail Steamship Conipany Profit- ing by Temporary Injunction, Starts One Liner Today. New York, July 26.—Restored to at least temporary control of the nine big ocean liners seized by the U. S. Ship- p.ng Board. for alleged violations of contract, the U. S. Mail Steamship Co. planned to start one of the ships, ithe America, for Cherbourg and Bre- men at noon today. Supreme Court Justice Burr restor- ed the steamers to their charters yes- terday by means of a temporary in- Junction restraining Shipping Board officials from interfering with the U. S. Thursday. Elmer Schlesinger, counsel for the SLipping Board, inducded Justice Burr Lo Lold a second hearing at his clun Jast night on, a motion to vacate the rcstraining order. Justice Burr, how- ever, denied the application after ex- tended arguments and warned Mr. Schlesinger against permitting any of his agents to violate the restraining order. Following this hearing, Mr. Schle- singer recalled U. S. Deputy Marshais. who had been placed on board the nine steamers when he seized them last Friday. The United American lines 1o which the seized steamers had been temporarily allocated by the board, a:so took cognizance of Justice Burr's crder by suspending further bookings for the America and for the George Washington scheduled to sail on Aug. ust third. SPANISH FORCES IN MOROCCO WINNING Latest Reports From Scene of War More Reassuring Than Those Previously Received. Madrid, July 26.—Official messages filtering through from Morocco last night and early this morning assume a less alarming tone in telling of the recent fighting between Spanish troops and Moorish tribesmen in the Melilla area. Spanish reinforcements under com- mand of Gen. Navarro have left Me- lilla for Sidibris, where a fierce battlo is said to be progessing favorably for the Spaniards. In addition to these reinforcements a brigade of hussars has been sent to the trouble area irom Spain. Gen. Berenguer, the high commis- sion in' Morocco issued a statement yesterday saying that.the troops near the coast are receiving support from several warships. He added that de- clarations of loyalty to Spain are be- ing receiv-d from many quarters and that the situation waa improving ra- pidly. The Jat: commnnication issued by the war department saya that 25,000 forces are m the Melilla district. GET Away DIVE NOwW ndy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab- lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug- igists also sell larger packages. As- is the trade nufacture of . Monoaceticacidester * - - ] . mark of Bayer | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS KIDS- T'M GONNA GEE WuIZ ALEK, Vou CAN'T DNVE \ Mail Steamship Company’s possession of them pending a further hearing ou | as All over the for its benetls, as well as its pleasure. Keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, throat soothed. 3 CENT POSTAGE AND CHECK TAXES Seerctary of Treasumy Proposes Re- turn To War Time Methods To Raise Funds Washington, . C., July 26.—The sales tax as a source of new revenue practically has been abandoned by the administration on the score of inexpediency and because it would. re- sult in heaping taxes up: taxes. This was indicated last night ®y Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Mr. Mellon suggested several new sources of revenue which might sup- plant the sales tax proposai a-d which are under consideration both by the treasury department and tue House ways and Ineans committee. These Include a revival of the 3 cent postage rate and revenuas stamp taxes on bank checks. ‘When Secretary Mellon listed a bank check tax and 3 cent postage as possible fruitful sources he tock pains to emphasiza that these merely were under consideration, and tha' his an- nouncement was not to he accepted indicating that the idea will ba adopted. He said he probably would conter further with Postau usiaf-Gen- eral Hays concerning the plan of in- creased letter postage befora e ap- pears to testify before tha Housa com- mittee. Mr. Mellon is ruid to hava been informed that while & cent lei- ter postage would provide probably $100,000,000 additional revenue, that opposition in House and Seu be expected both to the sux: raising letter postage and pla stamp tax on bank checks. Secretary Mellon clluderd to strong pressure now being exerted to repeal the railroad ticket taxes, and suggest- ed it as a possibility rather than as a probable recommendation to Con- gress. 1,792.366 GERMANS KILL 4,246,874 HURT IN WAR Berlin, July 26.—Germany lost, 1,- 792,368 men lled and 4,246,874 wounded from 1914 to 1918, according to a revised compilation of the Ger- man casualties during the war. In addition, 220,000 men are still re- ported missing. The losses in the navy, which arc included in the casu- alties given ahove, were 34,256 men “killed and 31.085 wounded. use this goody Sealed Tight — Kert Right Everywhere ‘'world people appetite and digesticn, /| BAYER BROS. ARE SUED FOR $1,500 Samuel Feinner of New York Sues Local Concern for $1,500, Charg- ing Fraud as Reason. Charging that the defendants exe-. cised fraud in misrepresenting their financial status in order to secura merchandise on credit gnd that real cstate on Arch street his city was transferred to an outside party with- out consideration. in order that im- pending litigation might be defeated. Samuel Feinner, a wholesale fruit dealer with an establishment at 199 Chambers street, New York, has brought suit for $1,500 against Jack and Louis Bayer, doing business i New Britain as Bayer Brothers, and he further seeks to have the real es- tate tren-fer set aside and declared void. Herry Morans, to whom it is al- leged Louis Bayer transferred the real estate, in order to defeat the impend- g litigation. is a co-defendant. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in September, at 10 a. m. Jaseph G. Woods of this city is counsel for the plaintiff and the papers were served Ly Constable George A. Starke. It is claimed by the New York party that Bayer brothers represented to him that they had a profitable busi- ness in. New Britain, also that their “quity in certain real estate here was $10,000. Being in the fruit business tere they depended upon the plaintiff for shipments which, he claims, amounted to $1,100 between May 1 and June 30, 1921, and which the defendants have not yet paid for. He claims that their misrepresentation as tc their financial status constitutes fraud. On June 30, according to tha allegations. Louis Bayer transferrei to Henry Morans, property on Arci sireet, in which Bayer claimed to have equity of $7,000. LEAVING FOR EUROPE. New York, July 26.—Vittorio Ro- landl Ricei. Italian ambassador to the United States; Prince Bibesco, Ru- manian minister, and Princess Bi- esco, were booked as passengers 01 1he Aquitania leaving this afternooa | tor Cherbourg and Southampton. You Know How This Feels! s —~ CANT, HUA! T'LL SHOW VA IF T CANT— LOOK ouT! WE AINT N NAUR WAY- $2.00 SHIRTS 89¢ $2.50 SHIRTS $1.45 2 for $2.50. $3.00 SHIRTS $1.59 2 for $3.00. $3.50-$4.00 SHIRTS $1.85 2 for $3.50. $1.50 Blue and Tan ORKING SHIRTS 59¢ $2.50 FANCY ATTACHED COLLAR SHIRTS $1.39 Mid-Summer Sale Amazing Values FOR WEDNESDAY $1.50-$1.75 BAL. UNION SUITS 85¢ $1.00 NAINSOOK UNION SUITS 69c 25¢ STIFF COLLA® ' 19¢ $1.00 SILK HOSE 59¢ 35¢ WHITE SOLE HOSE 5 Pairs for $1.00 35¢-40c Black and Gre- LISLE HOSF 4 Pairs for $1.00 $3.00-$4.00-$4.50-$5.00 STRAW HATS —$1.00 Wednesday— $16.50-$17.50-$20.00 PALM BEACH SUITS —$12.50 Wednesda ! ASHLEY blooded women of the Buddhist faith. cuss the social tendencies of the day. womanhood and beauty. This is one of the few photographs ever taken of a group of Here they are gathered On the extreme right Takeko Kujo, a social leader and considered of the highest type of Japanese BABCOCK CO. blue- to dis- is Baroness BY BLOSSER GEE-THAT ! WUZ A DaISv ALEK =vYou CAN DWE ALL RIGHT- HAMAALAAA