New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, ST. MARY’S GIRLS TEAM WINNERS OF CONN. STATE LEAGUE TITLE IN 1921 Back Row: A. A p: Katherine Hazel Sulliv CIANCI WINS TITLE 1920 Champion Repeats Yesterday @ Defeating Eddie Linn in Hard Fought | Sets—Baseball Results. John Clanci, winnggbof the junior ten- nis title in 1020 St. Mary's play- ground, duplicated the feat yesterday, when he downed n in two well playedamatche: 6-4. In the senior class, Eddie Meehan advanc- ed to the final, by downing Humphrey Muldowney, scores 6-3 and 6-4. In the baseball games, the Nutmegs defeated | the All-Stars, 7 to 3. The All-Stars then downed the Redwoods 10 to The American Paper Goods girls’ team defeated the N and Judd girls’ team, 10 to 9. The Kensingtonites need only one victory to clinch the ser- les between the teams th KAPLAN STILL WINNING Meriden Boy Outclasses Willie \lurpln‘ in Last Night's Bout. Louls Kid Kaplan of Meriden, u:.lly‘ defeated Willle Murphy of Staten Islana | in & 12-round bout at the Auditorium at | Meriden last night. There have been | bouts in the Silver City which were more interesting. Murphy’'s showin 1 did not come up to the expectations of his friends. He was never in the run- ning and the referee's decision was good one, and was wildly received, In the semi-final, George Lynch of Meriden, defeated Willie Brown of New Haven, In a fairly interesting exhibi- tion. at rapld pace, and with proper handl- ing should get somewhere. Joe Wanit, weighing six pounds mgre than Youn Leonard, was forced to quit after th third round, due to the mauling he received, The curtain raiser was a far- | cical affair, " with Young Kaplan and Willie Rose trying to pe: K received the dec Arrangements were practically clinched last night for o bout between Kaplan and Johuny {ihugrue of Waterbury at Meriden on tieptember 16, OLIVE ST GIRLS WIN. The Olive street girls' baseball team Cefeated the Connerton street mis yesterday at base 1, 10 to The winners a out with a challeng to play any girls’ team in the city, be- twoen the ages of 11 and 13 years T0 TURN OVER FUNDS win score Fed Cross Appropriate Surplus to Work of American Relief Admin- Istration in Russia. Paris, pt Part of the reserve funds and supplies of the American 1 will be turned over » American relief administration for work in Russia, Dr. Albert Red Cross commissioner Adoclared toda He n wo be a large the task teoding Rusaians Cross Ross for sald the contri- Europe aniza to but taring At the same time th continue its work Albania, Austria of Red Cross will children Constanti- wkia E Italy and Belgium thonia Lith Jugo- Hun Rumania France uania Slavia ary Poland reat Reu-ptmn Meets Home Returning Prince Yokohama, Sept. 3.—Exte) preparations had been made her day for the arrival Prince Hirohite, who ha European countries for months. During- his prinos visited England Italy. eive to of Crown been visiting the past t journey France an { Spaniards Deliver Smashing| Setback to the Moors Morocco, Sept. 3. (By Asso Moorish tribesmen lost fight Wednesday and betore Spanish pos! of the outpost Melilla clated Press) severely in the Wednesday night tions at M . one of this city attack of the Moor was most determined, and r that they were badly defeated had been con firmed by news received from the en emy’'s camp. orts | Helen Lynch, This Lynch lad Is coming along | to | the | Photo by Kjos. Helen vieve Lamb Mabel Beckman, 1b; t Kow: Mary Dixonm, rf; 3b; Loulse Briganti, of. Mary ¢ Julia « The St which has won the championship, will meet foe tomorrow afternoon at at St. Mary grounds, | Naugatuc irls team will be the op- ponents. ymorrow’s game will de- cide the title as Connecticut Girls champions. Both teams has |defeated the other this scason, the locals winnir hard fought ne here 15 to 13 and losing at tuck 12 to 8. In the State | games, the locals were undefeated winning 12 straight contests The record of the St. MAry's team the past season is as follows: *Colts 16, St. Mary's 9 Hartford Girls 10," St. Mar Fox Girls 13, St Manchester All-Hartford 9 | Kox 4, St. M | Al-Hartford Meriden 8, Naugatuck, Fox 10, St. M All-Hartford Girl Colts 5, St. Mary's 6 *Naugatuck 12, St. Mary's Fox 6, St. Mary's 18, Hartford Girls 11, 8 ‘Tota! opponents’ Total Mary's Exhibition Leaguo a worthy 3 o'clock | —advt when the The worthy port of the re lecturer ent conference of the Burritt Grange J1dd’s hall at $ o'clock tonight ial prices on se Pierce advt ‘entral Labor 8 o'clock at E cemplete arrangements fa it Quartette Park on Monday. Na Le les® U fc Hive at ville this afternoon Night $5 per month. Con- ticut s College, New Britain t amberlain Gefincil, O. ts tonight at 8 o'clock Sept. Victor records, Henry Morans. advt . St. Mary's 2 U. Mary's 30 Mary's 15 Mary's DEMONSTRATING SONG s. runs “Hello, I've Been Looking For ‘l)empfla\'-Carpenher Fight Pictures Cause Trouhk Sept. 3.—Announc by ma of a te held h e tonight tb the Dempsey-Carpentior be shown, led today to |the ban on the pictures by Chief of | Police Fitzmorris. He announced that films would be seized i made to show them publ Rickard, promoter of fight, as indicted h yesterday by a fed- al and jury for transporting the lins from one state to another. The action followed an exhib »n of th pvictures to wounded soldiers recently tain New York Gentlemen. New York, and material men were iting Sept Building supply on the uneasy Chicago, | v t today, w for announcemen smes of ndividuals of their cn char of violating ti-trust act Wm. Hayward, U. § innounced yesterday that the mcnts had been returned by a federal grand Jury, but said those indicted woyld not bé made pub- until Tuesday, he indictment was th® outgrowth of recent “building trust” investiga- tions conducted by the Lockwood leg- fziative committee, and Col. Hayward said a number of additional indict- ments would follow soon. number, the Sherman fight renewal of would | a | col an effort "1y he p lie ECEIVED Hamlin, Minn., Sept. 8.—One hun- dred and thirty one entries had beer received today for the national horse- shoe pitching tournament to be held here September 5-9 in connection with the state fair. The British territory of Aden on the Arabfan coast is an important coaling station on the route to the cast. AMBASSADOR AND BOYS OFF FOR JAPAN | } | | | P e mbassador to Jar With him are his th X made just before sons, Charles B., Jr. test photo of C leavihg Detroit for his new post. » Robert and John, September Victor records at Pierce's will present a | at the veral pianos this Union meets to- hall to the picnic rest stock Victor records,Pierce's of Maccabees held an Thompson's grove in Plain- M., You,” Is Running Throuzh Heads of Cer- 30 corporations and 322 indicted Attorney, indict- the names of NOISELESS ROOMS PROVIDE COMFORT York Innovation New York, Sept. rooms for nervous artists are the lat- est in New York hotel service. One manager hs installed one on the top tloor of his hotel for the of zuests and the innovation has become so popular that reservations for its use have to be made several days in ad- vance Singers, compos and actors and an occasional versifier have found there | the noiseless nmmplmn so0 stimulating | to the art imagination. High C or | any other soaring note may be reached | tor by the singer without fear that a | whirring pneumatic riveter next door | will break in and spoil the perfarmance. | Not the mer hadow of a sound | can sneak in to play the mischief when |the creative artist is‘engaged in cul- | tivating the muse. Nerves jangled by the clamor and strain of city life are soothed by silence sound-proof room Sound-proof use say they don't sce how they ever endured noise before. There are no windows and the door is of the icebox type. The room is ventilated by means of special devices which noiselessly let in fresh air and draw out the used air in the same manner. Experiment noise proved that mo ordinary could begin to penetrate the spe- cially construeted walls of the room. The walls just stifled the noise before | it even got started. A lusty yell in the outside corridor died in the partition before reaching the stage of adoles- | cence. Even a squad of window wash- | ers with ratily stepladders and jangling tin buckets failed to register on the calm inside the room, A mob of angry janitors throwing empty ash cans in an areaway was suzgested as the supreme test of the noise-smothering qualities of the apart- ment but the builders claithed that wasn't necessary. Several dclicate spirits who claimed | they couldn’t find any place in the city where they could hear themselves think | have made reservations of the room. The furnishings are simple. A few creakless chairs luxuriously upholstered and a heavy study table rest on a thick carpet in which the feet sink without a sound. A grand piano stands in one corner. The walls and ceiling are done in a flat dove-gray without a color of any kind to disturb the quiet neutrality of the room’s atmosphere. t PHI DELTA THETA MEET. New York, Sept. 3.—Members of the £eneral council of Phi Delta Theta na- iional college fraternity met here to- for a three day conference. It announced that Will H. Hays, oostmaster general, who is national president of the fraternity, was expect- <4 to deliver an address at ope of the sions. |Artists Rave Over Latest New| artist | and patrons of the | in the room | 1921. OBREGON OPPOSES U. S. PEACE TREATY President of Republic of Mexico Tells His Congress That He Is Against It. Mexico City, Sept. 3.—Signaturo ot a treaty with the United States pre- liminary to recognition of the Mexi- can government by that country is opposed by President Obregon. In his message to the new Mexican con- gress last night before the lower house, the president took the position that such a treaty was '‘neither pos- sible, convenient nor necessary and is contrary to Mexican constitutional precepts as it would create special privileges, for Americans.” This state- ment was loudly applauded by the | members of the house and by specta- tors. | Recognition of the Mexican govern- | ment by Washington has long been delayed because of the refusal of President Obregon to negotiate first a treaty of commerce and amity. The president's message was very voluminous and discussed the affairs of all departments of the government. It declared the country had been pacified and that the national fi- | nances were in good condition. President Obregon enumerated in his message the 25 governments which have extended recognition to Mexico. The message sald cordial messages had been received from France and Switzerland. AVIATION PROGRESS Commerce Department of U. S. Under | Foover Looks Into Possibilities of | Airplanes and Their Value. Washington, Sept. 3.—Investigation mto the probable scope of govern- ment regulation of commercial avia- tion under the proposed legislation has icen begun by the commerce depart- ment, Secretary Hoover said today. Government supervision of air traffic along the lines of rail and water regulation was recommended, he said, Ly a committee of experts of the War, Navy and other departments to in- crease the safety and more efficient de- velopment of the new method of transportation. §nactment of enabling legislation, Hoover indicated, would probably 1esult in the creation of a bureau of aviation charged with the enforcement cf the rules of air travel similarly to the activities of the bureau of naviga- tion in connection with water carriers. TRUCK SMASHES HYDRANT. A heavy truck owned by H. F. Kiley of 69 Newington road and operated by Hubert Kiley. backed into a fire hydrant in the Stanley Rule & Level Co’s Yard yesterday. The force of the impact severed the hydrant and the water started pouring forth in gallons. There was considerable wa- ter lost before the shut-off was oper- ated. n OFFICIAL Grades 1, 2, 3, 4, Central Junior High street, corner of Special el ments y now. ke made ROYALTY TAKES A RIDE The lady riding in the two-wheeler is the Queen man on the sleepy horse is King Christian X. through the lava desert of Iceland on their way to Tingvallasletten. School Department NEW BRITAIN, CONN. The Public Schools of all grades and departments will open Tuesday, September 6.1921 The hours of opening are as follows: Senior High School at 8:15 a. m. 2. Junior High Schools at 8:40 a. m. 3. Elementary Schools at 840 a. m. Junior High Schools are located as follows: nut and Main streets. ) Elihu Burritt Junior High School on North THERON WOLCOTT HART Teacher of Piano and Musical Theory ss in interpretation for advanced students. Coaching in songs and operatic work l for voice students. Studio, 14 Prospect Strect. Telephone 143-5. of Denmark. The This is the way they traveled NOTICE (Grades 10, 11, 12) (Grades 7, 8, 9) (Kindergarten and 5, 6) School at corner of Chest- Lee street. Appoint- Do You Know the Meaning ‘of Power in the Hupmobile? “The Hupmobile has POWER!” Have you noticed how en- thusiastic Hupmobile owners are about the Power of this car? Have you noticed, too, how the Hupmobile “gets away” ahead of the crowd as easily and surely as it settles down to a long, lugging pull? Hupmobile owners get so much more in pick-up and power than the owners of other cars in its class that it is no wonder they are so enthusiastic. And why neot enthusiastic, es- pecially when you stop to think that they invariably pay less for gas and oil and repairs? . Where can you find so much Power in a car like the Hupmobile for $1485 (£. 0. b. Detroit) ? City Service Station Hartford Avenue and Stanley St. A. M. Paonessa, Proprietor. SMITH PAID LESS THAN JONES! PAINT FACTS JONES, paid, $49 for 14 Gallons of “ready for use” Mixed PAINT— SMITH made 14 Gallons of the Best Pure Paint, for $35, by buying 8 Gals. L & M Semi-Paste Paint and 6 Gals. Linseed Oil to mix into it. SMITH SAVED $¥4 -n.,, 75 "iely adding Linseed L & M SEMI-PASTE PIAINT Saves money OiltoL & M I-Paste Paint FOR SALE BY THE JOHN BOYLE CO. . 1L C. THOMPSON RBRISTOL HARDWARE CO. MARK TWAIN A New 10c Cigar Perfected and Manufactured by William Muller My reputation is back of this Cigar, it is a brand that I have spent months in blending and testing. I feel sure this Cigar will please the most fastidious smoker. It is a mild, smooth, sweet smoke. The ‘Mark Twain’ Cigar is a creation of the times, one built to meet the re- quirements of the present day smoker, and to retail at only 10 cents. In the MARK TWAIN I am giving you the very best quality as in all the other brands that bear my name and I believe this to be the finest blending of tobacco that has ever been offered to the public in a Cigar of this price. Try them and pass your judgment. Taste the difference. Quick Results-