New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 5

LEGION COMMANBER YET T0 BE PICKED (Continued from First Page.) of New London, Francis P. of New Haven and Captain E ‘1l of Branford. In addition ator Seymour of Hartford Politics No Bar. It was stated at convention head- quarters that the advocate general of the Legion had given an opinion that the holding of a political offic was not a bar to election to an office in the Legion's organization. Senator Seymour, Col. Payne and Represen- tative Dunn of Hartford are members of the legislature. Gen. Edwards Speaks. When the convention began Gen- eral \Edwards was on the platform. He was introduced and made a short address dealing mostly with military matters in his corps area. He also made a plea for a large attendance at civilan camps next year. He con- cluded with a heart to heart talk with the men, of their experiences overseas, and told a number of stories out of the fund of his own experi- once which brought hearty laughter P. C. Calhoun followed with a short talk on the unemployment sit- uation. Discussion of reports of the rules committee then followed after which Commander Pickett reviewed his year in ofce. Reports Presented. A report of the service division was read showing that 1,337 cases had | been closed during the year. Par- ticular attention had been given to vocational training, compensation for disabled soldlers, settling of claims of soldiers apd medical and surgical treatment for soldiers NEVER “CLEANED” BASES Babe Ruth’s Homers Came with No of tha Malone | L. Aver- | to Sen- th m fa to P 0 of du Le st w ot R a One, One or Two on Bases, But Never With Sacks Filled. la New York, Sept. 16.—In establish- mng his world's record for home runs ~—=§5—George Herman (Babe) Ruth of ‘te New York Americans hit them wi'h none on base, ‘‘one on” and “two on” but did not turn the trick with the bases filled. In making his 55th yesterday oft Pitcher Bayne of St Touls, he drove home one runner ahead of him. Nineteen of his homers came when there were no runntrs on the bases, 26 with one on base and ten with two runners on the sacks. Ruth made his record in the games played from April 16 to September 15. In April he. cracked out five circuit clouts, In May he added ten more, in June he made 13, in July and August ten each month, and so far this month he has walloped the ball for seven hemers. Ruth has until October in which to add to his new mahk. He was slight- ly hurt in the seventh inning of the second game with St. Louls yesterday and retibed. AFRAID OF NO WOMAN Venglen Scoffs at Report That Ner- vousness in Match With American Champion Brought on Iliness, New York, Sept. 16—Suzanne Leng- ler scoffed today at stories that have heen going the rounds here to the offect that she had been fearing de- fout for years and that the reversal she recently experienced in a match at Forest Hill with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory caused her to suf- fer extreme nervousness that marked CUT THIS OUT Old English Recipe for Catarrh, Ca- twarrhal Deafness and Head Noises It you know of someone who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head nolses or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scien- tists for a long time past have recog- nized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and necessarily requires con- stitutional treatment Sprays, Inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which trequently means total deafness, or else the dis- ease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs which is equally as dangerous. The following tormula which is used extensively in the damp English climate is a consti- tutional treatment and should prove especially efficacious to sufferers here who live under more favorable climate conditions. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double strength). Take this home and add to it 1-4 pint of hot. water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoon four times a day. "This will often bring quick relief from distress- ing head noises. Clogged nostrils ahould open, breathing become easy wnd hearing improve as the inflamma tlon in the eustachian tubes is reduced Parmint used in this way acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired re- sults. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catarrh or head nolses or is hard of hearing should give this treatment a trial == oo————————} —DANCE — Monday Evening, Sept. 19th —at— Y. W. C. A, Chapman Major Orchestra. Have You Both Home and Mother? See “THE OLD NEST” pasrances was not afraid to play any he world ieat, put forth his best who Amer wae very pressed American tennis enthusiasts what she Finds home run record with his 55th circuit swat headgear, them after they number heup uncounted. w. practice yesterda: out for practice. owbrook fox hunters and delphia late today in the final match for the Junior United States. EW BRITAI DAILY H SEP —_— e 1 conduct in subsequent court ap- TWO MATCHES TODAY Semi-finals in Lawn Tennis Tourna- | 0. that she woman in was not afraid > in de- has The French girl declared nd that she There is no dis when the effort if able, go against any defeat she : ment S. Championship player She added | to the oppon- Played Off This Afternoon. at she would, rts tomorrow 16.—The sem Philadelphia, Sept final matches of the lawn tennis R. De e French lawn tengis accompanded Mile said that Mlle sick and that time and again, persons over . vice-president of federation. nglen to Lenglen really she had ex- sorrow that doubted that | the champion- | brought world's singles “ournament for >hip of the Uited States today Wm. T. Tf hampion, and Willis E cxether den, 2nd Davis, of an; ot any ot ‘Mile. Lenglen,” come back to srhaps next year appear at her Anderson, ihe tall Australia, in the Philadelphian, who title, has successively eliminated Wright, Boston; P. L. Gold. Baltimore; Zonzo Shimidzu, | M. Johnston, San| Francisco, and F. Gordon. Lowe, Man- | clueste England, in his journey to year's semi-finals. h the aid United she best “wants Stat ne is anxious| Irvinz rery and show n do when in good health.” this Novel of | Means Expressing 1 All But Four of Varsity Team of Last i Reported to | Pleasure When Bambino Clouts Out His 55th Homer. Year Have Already New York, the Polo fferent hat every d n years if he had saved all the raws that were sacrificed yesterday hen Babe Ruth broke the world's 16.—The keeper could wear u ¢ for more than Sept Coaching Staff for Training. ] Grounds Sept. 16.—With | of Columbia uni- | sit 1920 v ity men in uniform | at Coach ‘Buck” O'Neill's autumn ttraining camp, which opened yester- Camp Vail, Coiumbia’s pros- The fans were waiting for some]|bects for a successful football season | to get rid of their summer|«ppear unusually bright the season for Columbia will transfer its trai ficially expired activities to South Field, New uth hit his homer, ptember . just one week be- \ the diamond | the Blue and White opens the An enthusiast season with Amherst at South Field, ca October 1. | Little Silver, N. except four J. n 15 esterda hats fairly rained essayed to count had been raked into but quit on with a big pile by groundsmen 3,799 at duwsk | | TO USE AUTOGRAPHED BALL. | | CARNEY OUT AGAIN. Champaign, TIL, Sept. 16.—Charles | Carney, Illinois all-American (-nd} year appeared for first football | Sixty men turned Sphere, With Harding’s Name on It, | for Use on Rogers Hornsby Day. St. Louis, Sept. 16—A baseball auto- graphed by President Harding will | officially open the game between the | Pittsburgh Nationals and the St. Louis | Cardinals here Friday, September 30, | when a “Rogers Hornsby Day” will be | observed. The baseball will later be | presented to Hornsby. The ball has been autographed by the president, according to a letter received here from George B. Chris- tian, Jr., secretary to the president and is now enroute to the committee in charge. st TEAMS ARE MATCHED. Philadelphia, Sept. 16.—The Mead- the Phila- country club were to meet polo championship of the See the New CFall Styles You will admire them for the str{k;ng bcnuty of tbeir STYLE. entlnue over their SUPER-QUALITY and acknow- 1ccl¢e tl‘mt tl’ley far exceecl anyth; at their prices offered anywhere else. “The Shoe of a Nation", indeed, for they are worn by more than four million pcople. NEWARK Shoes enjoy a greater sale than any other make in the world, because they GIVE MORE than any other shoe in tbe World for tllc money. Th;s season they are FARTHER. AHEAD of all others than ever. ee' our remarkable display of styles for Fall tomorrow. |WOMAN, 100 YRS. OLD SAYS SHE’S PAUPER| | Mrs. Rose Farley Tells Poughkeepsie's Chief of Police That She Has Few clatives., Poughkeensie, Sept. age 16.—Mrs, Farley, whose is stated as tbetween 100 and 102 y, plied to A ant Chief of A. McGowan for adm Poughkeepsie City Police n ssion to Home where she uld work or worry d ng years of her life. She told the police that aised a large family, th dead and that she has no except two grandciildren. not h the re place ve she all and the woman wa Mrs. Farley has been a resident five years, coming here shortly her marrlage at Lloyd. N. Y. eldest child died twenty-fiv at the age of 60. Mr: that she was at least when this child was of her son is the only wa LOOK! 30x31, TIRE Guaranteed 6,000 Miles $10.65 ALEX AUTO SUPPLY CO. 86 ARCH STREET Open Evenings and Sundays. Full Line of Auto Accessories PROSPECTS BRIGHT | rooearer coming ere snorcrs afeer v 0 years C}orWGMEN Aslc For No. 3322 Ask For No. 4752 after Her vears ago s old born. The birth she has Men’s Mahogany English Bal; bran-new patterns, attractively perforated. The single sole is of the best Oak tanned leather, has white fibre damp proof mid- dle sole and Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heel. We do not believe you can get the same style, fit and wear anywhere else at the price. A HANDSOME Tan Calf One Strap Walk- ing Oxford with Goodyear Wingfoot Rub. ber Heel. Very latest Ball Strap Pattern. Military heel Goodyear welt sewed. It’s a new model just designed by the best shoe builders and is very smart and fash- ionable., 'S wark Sfoe Stoves (o The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States, NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN STREET All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evemmgs to Accommocate Customers Near R. R. Crossing |of establishing her age. | She lived for several on i o | sai | | wi Rose | cent ariousl ap- P the vesterday, | declaring that she wanted to go to a | i to naining had | are | § relatives | Arrange- | ments were made by Chief McGowan | s sent to the home. of ETHE BIG STOREMBR N RN B BEE ] | = SIOREENEEENEEEERNEEGE \ o SEEEBEEETHE BI( iroubles caused him to break up his care for her. Japan Has Not Heard of China’s Refusal Tokio, Sept. 16. — (By Associated Jhe | Press)—Tha foreign office announced could | f0day that it had received no official ‘\mforunnon that China had decided with family years but e of her grandsons, was left without grandchild, he usehold, and she home. Ier other d, had no home where to decline the Japanese proposal for turning over of Shantung to China. sea water | The government is making public to- 3.5 per|day the correspondence with China re- alt. | garding the Japanese proposal. One hundred parts of il contain an average of of solid matter, mostly A Super-Value —BY— Prohibition is Help To Calif. Grape Farms San Francisco, Sept. 16.—The grape growing industry of California is pros- perous, largely because of prohibition, declared Edward Sheehan, president of the California grape growers ex- change in an address here yesterday. Mr. Sheehan estimated the California grape crop this year to be valued at $75,000,000. Event The Connors—Halloran Stores, Inc. Men’s and Young Men’s FALL SUITS Splendidly tailored from the finest woolens, hard finish, wear- resisting worsteds that hold their shape. Pencil Stripes, Novelty stripings, Herringbones. All sizes — all colors. \ Double Service Suits at prices below Pre-War Levels. Connors-Halloran St ores, Inc. Clothiers — Fuvnishers — Hatters 215 MAIN STREET, EEENEEERED NN FTHE BIG STORER R .IH 3 |RAPHAELS DEPARTMENT STORE I ® J B S i 38'0 To 528 Mq,"“] ,rol'e 6/' [;/e/'l/é First Suit Sale oftheNew Season We consider this sale very. important to the women of New Britain for the reason of its timeliness and exten- siveness of the smart models it embraces. Our buyers have made a special purchase of 250 Suits and each and every one is as charming as you have ever seen This lot includes Suededon and Velour models in the latest shades of brown, navy, black, tan and Reindeer; beautifully embroidered with Beverette collars and others have self trimmed collars; long and short belted and flare models, fully lined with silk and interlines. 4< z ; 277 Regular value $32.50. NEW BRITAIN. /Yew Britains Shopping Center- STORE NewBritain Ct ody EENEESHENNENENTHEBIGSTOREINEEEEEEENER