New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 3

WATERBURY WINS ¥ TRACK MEET HERE Waterbary Juniors Also Trim, Local Juveniles on Same Evening| erbury Y. M. C. A, won the meet with New Britain last 3 0% to 19% points, The "t was closely contested through- Waterbury winning out in the events, The events were ns nlv\g high jump—XKiesling Wa- y, first, 5 feet 2 inches. Holly- Waterbury, second, 6 feet 1 Walthers, New Britain, third, larrett, Waterbury, third, b wood, Inah, 6 fact, feot, ‘H:n-xnnn broad jump—Kiesling, Wat rbury, first, 9 feet 10 inches. New Dritain, second, 9 feet 4% Hollywnod. ‘Waterbury, third, 9 fect 2% inches. ITaif mile run—Adams, New Brit- 2 minutes 25 2-5 seconds. Waterbury, second, 2 min- 5 seconds. Hollywood, Wa- v, third, 2 minutes 28 3-5 sec- 12-pound shot put—Read, New In, first, 39 feet 53 inches. Abets Britain, second, 39 feet 314 inches. Margraff, Waterbury, third, 37 foet T4 inches. Tunning broad jump—Evenson, Waterbury, first, 18 feet 9 inches. Dolim, New \Britain, second, 18 feet, 624 fnches. ' Hollywood, Waterbury, hird, 18 feet 3 inches. Relay Race. Relay race—Won by Waterbury. Ki~sling, Evenson, Schultz and Holly- wood, Points Scored. W’bury N.B. Running high jump Standing broad jump. 1Talf mile run ... 12-pound shot put Running broad jump Relay race .. 30% 19% The 100 yard dash was run off also, bhut the watches were off, so that event was thrown out of the meet. Hollywood and Kiesling were the leading performers for Waterbury, with abetz working hard for New Dritain. Basketball. Two games of basketball were play- ed as a preliminary to the meet. In the first game, the New Britain Midgets defeated the Waterbury Mid- gets, by a 9 to 5 score. Landino starred for the New Britain team with Schuster starring for Waterbury. In the second game, the Waterbury Juniors defeated the “Y” Juniors, by a 30-20 score. New Britain played without Morrelli and Tancred, two of the regular players. Sheehan and Neipp starred for New Britain. Car- rington with etght field goals was the star for Waterbury. Summaries: N. B. ’.\ndzcl' Saunders .. \\'nlerlmry Midgets. Schuster J.andino Finnegan McGrath . Edwards Center. Stevens, Nimro .... Right Guar .. Crane O'Leary, Left Guard. I'ield goals: Saunders 1, Edwards 1. Toul goals, Saunders 1, Schuster 3. Referee, Morrelli; timer, Miller. N. B. Juniors, Waterbury Juniors. Sheehan .. Carrington, Kelsy i Right Torward. Torrello Quill Landino 3, Ssemidt Levine Berman Center. ‘Bacon .... Kelsey, Morganstein Right Guar: Dunn haw, Kleiman Left Glmrd Fleld Goals: Sheehan 4, Neipp 4, Dunn 1, Carrington 8, Levine 7, Shaw 3, Morganstein 2. Foul goals: Dunn 2, Levine 2. Referee, Miller; timer, Morrelli; georer, Vibberts. Indoor Baschall. Games were played in two of the leagues in indoor baseball. Results were as follows: Giants, 11; Mohawks, 5. Oil Cans, 3; Cheko Slavs, (Hants, 10; Swatters, 1. lome Run Makers, 11; Pigmies, 1. Checker Contest. After the track meet with Water- bury, Joseph G. Hergstrom, near checker champion of the physical de- partment, challenged any comers to games. Invitations were sent out to several hundred men, but owing to the late hour only five showed up. Mw Hergstrom's splendid playing gave him victories with the follow- ing men: Neverick, Rehm and Gor- man. Willilam Tancred and Herg- strom’'s understudy, “Chuck” Vib- berts, after a struggle of 32 minutes and 12% seconds, succeeded in do- feating the near champ. 2 - WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS. “Gentlemen's Night” to be Observed by Maple Hill Women. “Gentlemen’s Night” will be oh- served by the members of the Wom- an's club of Maple Hill Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thornton H. Cogswell of Theo- dore street. A musical program has. been ar- ranged for the evening, consisting of violin selections by M. H. Fleitzer, vocal selections by Mrs. Anton Van Veem, and solos by Mrs. L. L. Hard- ing. Selections will be rendered by a quartet composed of Mrs. R. B. Doane, Mrs. T. L. Monier, Mrs. L. L. Harding and Mrs. E. B. Proudman. Mrs. L. Kingsley will accompany on the piano. Readings will be given by Mrs. R. W. Poteet. Coos county, Oregon, pays a price for cvery coyote killed. Cuficura Soap Will Help You Clear Your Skin P e e ey This picture of Constance and Norma Talmadge, sister screen stars, was taken just at the close of a race at New Orleans. What do you suppose makes them look so happy? GATHOLIC NEWS AND NOTES OF INTEREST Schedule for the Week & An- nounced at the Sunday Masses The Rev. John T. Winters, pastor off St. Mary's church, complimented the members of the parish from the pulpit yesterday on the showing that has been made during the past week at the Wednesday and I'riday evening services. He announced that the at- tendance Wednesday evening totalled 1,500 and on Iriday evening 1,400. The services which are regularly held on Friday evening during Lent, will be held this week on Wednesday avening due to the celebration of St. ’atrick’s day on IFriday. Special serv- ices will be held in the evening in honor of the patron saint of Ireland and will include a sermon on St Patrick by the Rev. Baumeister of Willimantic and a concert of Irish melodies by the choir under the di- rection of the organist, Professor I". Harmon. There will also be special mass in the morning on I7ri- day. The order of requiem masses for this week are as follows: Month's mind on Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock for Alice Esther McCarthy; an anni- versary, Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock for Wilfred Patrick Smith and a month’s mind, Thursday morning at 7 o'clock for Mrs. Rose. Hackett. The collection for the Negro and Indian Missions taken wup at the masses last Sunday amounted to $170. A public whist will be held in the M. T. A. & B. hall on Friday after- noon at 0 o'clock under the auspices of the Holy Family Circle. Mission at St. Joseph's The Rev. John Doherly and the Rey. W. Stanton, both of the order of the Obletes of Mary Immaculate, opened a two weeks' mission in St. Joseph's church last evening. It was announced that the first week will be for the women only and the second week will be for the men. The men's week will be commeneced at the 10:30 o'clock mass next Sunday. The following schedule will be ob- served throughout this week and next: Masses at 5:30 and 7 o'clock in the morning and services at T7:3 o'clock in the evening. The evening services will consist of the rosary, in- struction, congregational singing, ser- mon and benediction. The children of the parish will at- tend the mission on Wednesda Thursday, Friday and Saturday after- noons. Blessing of infants will take place on Saturday afternoon. The regular Lenten devotions will be omitted on,Wednesday and Friday evenings because of the mission. The Boy Scout troop will hold a regular meeting at T7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. The young women of the parish are planning to give a minstrel entertain- ment the first week in May, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. A meeting of all those interested is call- ed for Monday evening of next week. Two performances are planned. Renovations Completed The Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evange- list, anounced, yesterd that the upper part of the church will be ready for occupancy next week, and mass will be said there next Sunday. All that needs to be done is the painting and decorating, and that will be finished during the week. The regular morning masses and the eve- ning Lenten services will be omitted this week because of the work. Iather Laglen left the city after the services yesterday and will return Tuesday evening. St. Andrew’s Notes The mission for the women of the parish closed with services yesterday afternoon and the men's mission which will continue all this week opened last evening. Both services were largely attended. Services this week will consist of masss in the morning at 5:30 and 8 o'clock and rosary, instruction, sermon and bene- diction at 7:30 in the evening. The men's mission will close at the 10:30 o'clock mass next Sunday and . the mission will close for the parish with general services at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. The children of the parish will at- tend the mission on Thursday anu Friday afternoony at 5 o'clock and confessions for them will be heard on Saturday afternoon. The blessing of the babes of the parish will take place next Saturday afternoon. At St. Peter's The regular Lenten devations will bé held on Wednesday and Friday i evenings for the German people of the parish. The French ‘people will at- 4a=4 o=~ Thursday evening. | trict court here PETROGRAD IS LIKE CITY OF THE DEAD Word Picture of Russian Capital Shows It To Be Lacking In Life or Animation. Petrograd, March 13..—A dead city, its vast streets and squares covered by stretches of almost untrodden snow, across which a few people move like phantoms—such is Petrograd of today. There is no work, and to each inhabitant there are a dozen rooms and to spare. The city has become a vast palace of Versailles. Like Ver- sailles, it was not a growth but an artificial creation. “‘Here shall be a great court,” said Louis XIV, and Versailles was built. Peter the Great reasoned in much the same manner. Except for its forests, north Russia has little to recommend it commercially and these takes the tide at Archangel. The Black sea, about which much of Russia's natural wealth is located, appears destined to be the future drainage for Russia's shipping. The arguments advanced for a re- turn of prosperity to Petrograd are that when the Russian government again comes to wealth, it will there have ready made buildings for its of- fices, and in addition it will always keep its great schools there, in the past. There are others, under the spell of the present, who hold that Petrograd will continue shut up like the dead cities of - Spain, whence business fled centuries ago. ey also point to Asia Minor, sprinkled with the ruins of once proud cities, killed by wars and political conditions. WEDGE, HARVARD MAN GETS INTO TROUBLE a Once Prize Fighter, Now Special Student, Accused in Drunken Brawl Watertown, Mass., March 13.—The arrest for intoxication of Frederick R. Wedge, student at the Harvard graduate school of education, was a matter of formal record in the dis- today. ‘The police blotter containing the latest entry in the spectacular career of “Kid" Wedge, Wisconsin lumberjack, prize- fighter, University of Arizona gradu- ate, schoql principal and student of educatiohal psychology, was brought into court, but the subject of the en- try was not. In accordance with the practice in this town, the prisoner was released without arraignment, as a first offender, Wedge, 42 years old, national attention recently when he was admitted to the Harvard gradu- ate school, a man of letters who had fought his way up from the second- ary prize rings. He was in “Mary's lunchroom' here early this morning, the center of a disturbance when a policeman was called. After being ar- rested he gave his name and papers found on his person supported his identity. At Harvard university today it was said an inquiry would be made into the facts. had attracted PALACE—Starting Sunday LIONEL BARRYMORE in “BOOMERANG BILL” * It's A Thriller { | distributes mail. WSS PARKER 15 WINNER OF Poems Are Especially Worthy of Note Today The judge finds that IKensington sends in more poetry than any other locality of like population. It was heard in a jitney last Saturday night that the judge was "swect” on that general direction. Such is not the case, it is twisting facts terribly and the judge is going to stop by and tell the girl's father when he goes by her house this evening. She ncedn't send any more poetry in either, for she won't win even if her poems are gems of the 20th century. The judge hates to go on this way but he has been terribly upset about that state- ment and he would entertain an apol- ogy from the young lady in question. Here is the prize winner, it's rather good, isn't it? LIBERTY 8T, 26—A two family house, at a reasonable price. You should be inter- ested in owning a place to live Ia this neighborhood. Parker & Deming. Tel- ephone 2026, Buy a home for yourself and family, No matter if it's old or new, But first consult Parker & Deming, They'll do the right thing by you. MISS I, G. PARKER, 162 Glen street. be Other poems to are: printed today How lucky it is to get a new gown And yet an old one may fit, 1f you go to Main street at 131 And employ Mlie. Blanchette, MRS. A. W. TAYLOR, 1600 Stanley street. Spring is coming with better times, Business improves with better signs. We are (ho ones that you should see, Try the New Britain Sign company. MRS. .. B. DALSON, 192 Fairview street. Accidents will ‘happen with the best of us some time, Accidents will happen at the least ex- pected time. So for service and prompt adjust- o ments we hope you'll trust the Commercial Trust Co., 138 be- fore too late. MRS. L. 719 W. DORMAN, ast Main street. There was a lady named Knight Whe wanted to make a hurried flight, To the phone she did go, And called up 2700. FELIX GREGORY, 542 East Main street. Sing a song of a “good used car,” Its engine full of vim In case you've not read Bence's ad 'Twill make you think of him. MRS. H. E. TAYLOR, Kensington, Conn. Protest Revival of Miners’ Conferences Altoona, Pa., March 13.—A protest against revival of the joint confer- ence between miners and operators in the central competitive field was sent today to Secretary of Labor Davis by C. Webb Shillingford, presi- dent of the central coal association of Altoona, composed of central Penn- sylvania coal operators. Australia hgs 24,600 returned diers who have settled on farms. Dog Efficient As Bellhop sol- Duke, world's only dog bellhop, is employed at the Wayside Inn, Clyde, 0., operated by Frederick H. La¥, father of Ruth Law, famous aviatrix. He guides guests to their rooms and Duke's dveen on the job six years. Picture shows Law and Duke. 1922, slower than you should? aching back? worn out—fit only for ped? have? vour kidneys! says: damp in the fall, T am sur never takes more than a box ney quick relief, T keep Doan’s i the time for with any sign o with it."” WANT AMERIGANS 10 AID RUSSIAN Praise for U. §. Efficiency London, March 13.—Sir Benjamin Robertson, who has just from an investigation of the famine in the Volga river district of Russia on behalf of the combined British re- lief agencies, has just reported that all famine operations in Russia should be placed under the American Relief administration because of its ciency. Sir Benjamin is regardgd here as the world's foremost famine author- ity. - He was British governor of the Central Provinces of India for 35 vears, In his report to the British relief fund he said: erican Relief administration. TIts or- ganization is perfect and its work in the Volga kitchens, splendid. My heartiest congratulations to the A, R, Al It must have absolute right of way for its transportation for the next two months, so that it can rush the food and seed grain to before the spring thaw and mud make the roads impassable. The crops must' be planted at all costs. complete disaster”, he continued, “it will e the $20,000,000 gift of corn | from the American people which is| now on its way. The gift of corn is Russia’s only hope of life feeding alone is not adequate. adults must be kept alive to sow fields for this vear's crop. not preserve a nation of babies, the famine will be perpetual™. Sir Benjamin said that he never saw a famine in India that equalled The PISO'S SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds TN lylup ll different from all others. relief. No opiates. 3¢ everywhere Often § mornings feeling lame and stiff; drag around day after day with a constantly Evening find you utterly der why you are beginning to feel so old— why you find it so impossible to be happy and to get from life the fun you used to Then you should give some attention to Present day life, with its hurry and worry is mighty hard on the “Use Doan’s,” Say These New Britain -Folks J. J. COLBY, JR., Carpenter, 3 Day St., D. DE BAY, JR. “As soon as it starts to get cold and back which is always followed by a desire to pass the secretions often. they pass three or four times at night. Pills to correct the trouble and during cold weather a few Doan’'s do away At all dealers, 60c a box. Sir Benjamin Robertson Has| returned | effi- | “Nothing should be done to inter-| fere with the operations of the Am-| the Volga | “If anything can save Russia from | Chila-! the ]’ We can-| or I‘”‘\\&ns e fi\ & \= kidneys. ons fill the bloo Do you get up tem. That's wt often the true the trouble bec 2 Do you won- gravel, dropsy Doan’s Kidney vou. Ask your fter h were weakened. t ve lame i gathstigveulat in my back tha rest at night a least effort to was advised to I got a box. T Sometimes 1t of Doan's Kid- give n the house all f the complaint my back and cure,” Foster- the present conditions Volga. along HUNT 3 CONVICTS. Michigan Police Recapture Two Swamp. [ police last night were continuing a search in all parts of the upper Mich- | | igan peninsula for three long terms | prisoners from the state reformatory here, who, with two others, nscaped from the institution last night. Two of the ecscaped convicts were recaptured in a swamp neaf the pris- | on soon after they broke through the roof of the reformatory, AWAIT LANDIS' COMING Detroit, March 13. — Members of the Detroit Americans squad were prepuring to receive Baseball missioner Landis at Augusta, Ga., to- day. The commissioner planaed to make Augusta his first stopping place on his proposed tour of the bhaseball training camps. in f: | such as farming, ‘ship by Truck,’ its facilitation, | ure, forestry, and many oth | . Save money, time and what you owe them by buyi list of very heading “Used Cars IFor Sal mend your turning back to th hefore it is too late and yo * CAR 1 WANTED."” The Only Paper In New I The kidneys older than they really are. Don’t neglect these early s) Realize that it's leads to hardened arteries, ened kidneys the help they need. have helped thousands and should help a week and Doan's Marquette, Mich,, March 13.4-State | Com-| desirable offers in Are Weak thneys Malung You Feel Older Than You Should? Many Folks Are Older at 40 Than Others Are at 60. All Too Sick Kidneys Are to Blame. RE you one of those unfortunate folks who find. yourself feeling older and weaken, uric pois- d and upset the whole sys- hy so many folks feel years And all too cause is overlooked until omes chronic. rmptoms ! just this condition that rheumatism, and Bright's disease. Use Pills and give your weak- ” s neighbor! 321 Church St., aving the “flu,”” my Kidneys To bend would cause pains t hurt badly. I could hardly nd 1 had no ambition. The work just tired me out. I try Doan's Kidney Pills and commenced to feel better in soon had me strong in kidneys. For the last year and a half T haven't had need for Doan's and I am sure they have made a lasting Doan’s Kldney Plls Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N KILLS SELF; FATHER STARVING Putnam, Conn, March 13.—The body of Irving Summer, aged 54, waa found hanging from a bedpost yes- | terday in his home af North Ashford. |1t was believed he had hanged him. self three or four days ago. He had | not been seen since last Wedneaday. In another room of the house lay the dead man’s father, Jesse Summer, who is 87 years old, and so feeble he |is unable to leave his hed. He was | unconscious when ncighbors arrived and apparently had not had any food | since his son committed suicide. A | physiclan said last night that the | aged man's condition was serious. | | PALACE—Starting Sunday {§ LIONEL BARRYMORE in “BOOMERANG BILL” It's A Thriller “99% BUSINESS” The Automobile is a machine for use as well as pleas- when we consider its actual worth in business, industry, transportatién or the sick cases quickly attended to through er business and professional we find that pleasure forms a very small part of its labor and give your people ng that car now. We have Used Cars under our e,” number 9. We recom- at list on our classified pages u have missed “JUST THE Herald Want Ads Bring Results Sritain Whose Circulation Is Audited. BY SWA& A HAYM ~ A CUP OF SANDWICH AN’ HWM - ONE | HUNDRED DOLLARS= SAY, WE CANT CHANGE THRT-WE'LL HAVE T0_TRUST You e ONE. FRIED, CHICKEN AN