New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND| The Casino téam came through in robd style last night against the| Wacester Perfectoy, winning the first leg by a comfortaple margin, Champlon Dempsey is reported as having refused $3,000 to box a three réund affalr in Frange. Jack politely fuformed the French promoters that he would not consider anything less than $5,000. What premoters should do s to show a “try and get it" atti- tude, ‘The Hartford and Waterbury base- ball téums are not coming up to the expectations of the fans this season. It would ndt be surprising If talk of new mupagers was sprung before long, The bowling battle hetween the Yalkyrians and the' Landers girls' team this evening is attracting atten- tion, Mike Eddy proved a hero yester- day, In pounding out a homer that turned a defeat into a victory for Yale over Bowdoin. Eddie Shevlin defeated Nate Siegel last night in a bout at Boston. It was the umpty-ump time the boys have met. The next meeting mgy result in a victory for Slegel. “Dorey" Miller, a former Bridge- port inflelder, has been added to the umpire list in the Eastern league. He made his first appearance in the role yesterday, and ejected Fddie Eayrs from the game at New Haven. Harry Wills is planning to leave for Europe next week. Joe Hn’rper and Fred Teller, two veterans of the duckpin world, will make their first appearance here to- morrow night, meeting ¥oote and Anderson at the Casino alleys. ==WITH CLERKIN, = It was through no fault of Bill Kopf that the Braves were trounced yesterday afternoon by tha Glants, The former local boy had a very busy day, getting two hits In four trips to the plate, He scored one of the three runs. In the fleld BHl accepted ten out of eleven chances, Another newcomer in the Dbig leagues acquitted himself finely in his debut, His name is Harry Shriver of the Dodgers. He allowed the Phillies three hits yesterday, This start Is better than Mathewson or Walter Johnson got away with in their big league start. The Wascda University of Japan Is proving the better baseball team in the series with the Indiana University team of America, Joe Noonun Pitzpatrick and “Mickey" have signed articles to play with the Iyoryton team of the Con- necticut River league. A number of men from down the river were in town yesterday looking up ball tossers. zpatrick played with Portland for a time last year and the manager of the team this year wanted him to sign up. He had already signified his in- tentions of playing with Tvoryton, and will be seen In the uniform of that town this year, They tell us that the rivalry in that league is very intense, the whole town turning out to back up their team. Even the girls are said to chip in 50 cents a week to vay a pitcher and catcher, Joe Fitzpatrick may yet he seen in a Southern league uniform this sea- son. According to latest reports, he has made an offer to play down South. He says that he would rather play first base in league ball than pitch semi-pro ball. SECOND MEETING TO FORM LEAGUE | Representatives of Concerns o Gath- er Tonight to Act on Rules— To Start This Month. The second meeting of the repre- sentatives of the various concerns about the city who are interested in | * forming a baseball league will be| held this evening in the club rooms of the Gas Cé. on Cherry street. At the last meeting, a committee | was appointed to draw up a set of | rules to govern the league, and this | committe have stated that they have a set of rules prepared which will be read this evening and voted on by the meeting as & whole. 1t is proposed to open up the league the latter part of this month. There are six clubg represented, including the Commercial Trust Co., AdKkins Printing Co., Besse-Leland Co., the New Britain Gas Co., the New Brit- ain Record and the New DBritain Her- ald. Walnut Hill will be the ucenc! of the games. Other plans call for each team to make a donation into the treasury of the league to meet all expenses dur- | ing the season and to provide for a | ‘suitable ptize for the winning team, | A great deal of interest has been shown in the proposition by many fans about the town, and large crowds are expected to turn out to witness the games. FEATHERWEIGHTS TO MEET. New York, May Vincent. Pepper Martin' and Babe Herman, two feath- erweights with aspirations in the di- rection of the crown now worn by Kil- bane, will meet in the Madison Square Garden tonight in what will be an elimination contest. Kilbane has giv- en hig word to meet the winner, and | there can be no question that each of ! the youngsters will exert himself to the utmost. TILDF AND RICHA Los Angeles, (‘a ] T. Tilden 2d, world's tennis cham- pions and Vinecent Richards, his doubles partner, defcated William M. Johnston of Sam Francisco, Pacific coart champion, and Harvey Snod- grass, champion of Los Angeles, 6—3 and N6, yesterday when Tilden and "Richards paused here en route to San Francisco to play in the Last-West matches. RDS. William LAYTON LEAD Sedalia, Mos, Ma ay- ton of Sedalia, world's three cushion billiard ehampion, held a good lead over (‘harles McCourt of Pittsburgh / as a result of play last night in block of their 180 point match | for the championship. Layton took | the block by a score of 60 to 44 in §2 innings. They will play the second block tonight. Layton's high run was five and that of the challenger ten. RADIO AID TO P. 0. IMPROVEMENT WEEK Many Will Be “Listening In” onj POLLY AND HER PALS Govt, Messages This Week Washington, May 1.—Radio tele- phone owners throughout the United States who “listen in” cach day when the government and other agencies broadeast information will, during the irat weck in May, reecive a lot of in- formeation concerning postal cond if & plan evolved by Postmas General Work for the utilization of radio telephones is curried out faith- fully by postmasters, Information Given, The postmastar general has dirceted that during “Postal Improvement Week,” May 1-7, postmasters, rail- way muail officials, and inspectors dis- nate all possible information by ) telephone so that “the proper wpoint of the public may be ob- cautioned the postal | Ler “that school ‘listening fn’ on e Work workers to boys aad girls reme your message and they are a potential aid in postal improvement.” The first message to be sent out will be on “The Travel of, a Letter,” and will describe all ramiffcations at- tending the mailing and delivery mail matter. Death Mystery of Hoopeston, 111, May 2. Author}- dies who have been investigating the death of Miss Gertrude Hanna whose body was found nearly week ago in an unoccupied parsonage here today still were without clew as to the method of her demise and the was as far from solution as eve After exhaustive interrogations of members of the Hanna family and a former fiance of Mi Hanna, John C. Wyman who confessed he had heen friendly with the young woman Sheriff Knox and State's Aftorney Lewman admitted their investiggtion had divulged nothing. Possibility of a clew remained how- ever with the report expacted today from the University of [llinois as to chemical anatysis of the young wom- an’s vital orgar case HEALTH MESSAGE 10 THE WORLD Take “Fryit-a-tives” and Make Yourself Wall *“Fruit-a-tives”, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and tonics, the most beneficial medicinal agent ever given to mankind, Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, are nature’s own medicine, so “Fruit-a-tives”—made .from these fruit juices—but concontrated and intensified—is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world, 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, SWEDISH WOMEN T9 HOLD PUBLIC JOBS Pptting Both Sexes on Equal Footing Being Gonsidered Stockholm, May 1.—Admission of women to nearly all public offices on an footing with pro- cided in a Dbill soon to he submitted to the Riksdag by the government. The principle of equality of the sexes in public service virtually ac- cepted . by the Ri g last year and the purpose of the present bhill is to put it into practice from January 1, 1923, The measure provides that women shall be admitted to all governmental posts except in the army and navy, diplomatic and consular service which it felt cannot be filled by women. are also disqualified from o cupying positions as offi of pris- ons and asylums for inebriates and of the customs and forestry service, in- volving work which men can perform better tifan women. Women will not be called upon to perform gi d duty nor teach gymnastics to classes of men. There will be nothing to bar women equal men is public 1ife heretofore regarded as ro seryved for men alone, The minister of justice in discuss ing the bill favors admitting women to judicial offices. No distinction is made in the bill between married and unmarried women, But the Minis- ter stated that no speclal diserimina- tion would be shown to marricd wo- men In publie office as regards her hourd of work or fulfiling her dutles, PHILADELPHIA GITY HALL REDEDICATED Work Done in Preparation For 150th Anniversary Celebration assignor Co., York, watches 2,~The old Philadelphia, Pa., May Independence city hall, one of the Square group of buildings was re- dedicated today as a prelude to a series of historical celebrations which will culminate in the Sesqui-Centen- nial exposition in 1926 commemorat- ing the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, The building, completed in 1791 and once used by the United States supreme court, was erected from the proceeds of a lottery instituted in 1789, ordered by the mayor. Twelve thousand five hundred tickets were fssued, 3,687 of them drawing prizes amounting to £50,000, "It was provid ed that one-fifth of the profits be de. voted to Dickinson college. The city hall has just been rebuilt as part of the restoration of the Independence Square buildings. The United States supreme cecupied the back room on the first floor, while the first floor was given over to municipal offices. The firat gession of the court was held Febru- 1791, John Jay presided as chief justice, having chosen that of- fice n Washington d him to take any post in the new federal zov- ernment, he preferred John Rutledge, William Cushing, James Wilson, John Islair and James Iredell were asso- ciate justices, lLater John Rutledge and Oliver Isworth sat in this room as chi=f tices, and Bushrod Wash- ington, Semuel Chase, 'I']\qn\zls John- son, William Paterson and Alfred Moore as associate justices. Mayor J. Hampton Moore,” under whose administration the building was re-dedicated to covered the old city hall when he young re- porter for news from the ofiices oc- cupied hy tiie mayor of that day and by his s! court was a There are certain localities in Mex- jco where rain never has been known from other high executive offices in Made wear Hats ana Caps _ ASHLEY-RABCOCK (O ) BY mflmrmemmmummmuumlmuumnlnmmnfitfilll to fall, right right A Patents Tssued April 25, 192 Hartford. Charles nor to The vent and support, Alex Chmielewskl, Terryville. Auto- mobile lock, Hermann I, signor to American Radium Co., Ne and like articles, PATENTS ISSUED TO CONN. PEOPLE by Tl U. S, Patent Office to Connecti- cut Inventors, New Britain.) The Billings & Hand tool. Beck, Waterbur. Shoe Hardware to J. 0, Col Cuntz, Hartford, Y. Indicator and dial You can always be sure of finding Putnam Coffee full of the freshness and flavor that made it the choice of the cxperts, beccuse it is packed in vac d tins. (List furnished by office of Harold G, Manning, Walk-Over Store, Main | Bt., Harold I. Adams, Warchouse Point, Spencer !lli sig- re as- | Chuek for Putnan [ restie A Adyer- tising deviee Johfi A* Meany, {hydrating maching | Bartlett rmutation Gouly Bridgeport, Arnold J, Tanner, Hoith Haven, asgs signor to Johnson Fare Box Co, Chi- cugo, 11, Four patents: ticket system and means therefor; ticket or #fare box; pocketknife and the like; ticket |system and means therefor, Design - Patent, Warner, Hartford, Fras New Haven, D Krusherger, Meriden, I'er switeh loek to lLan Biritain, | Joseph 1 | ders, Frary | Metallic | Max | rine assignor New Lamb, & Clark, fram Mason, New wound recelver I'runk J. Moran signor to The Mosel Mig pington. Chuek sleeve for hit lete,, and manufacturing same Anker Petersen, Winthrop, Mass assignor to American Wiremold Hartford, Two pi braiding ma- chine; carricr drive braiding ma- [chine, ‘ Bmil L. Pfunder, Windsor, assignor [to The J. M. Ney Hartford collet Herbert M. Smith signor to Landers, [Now Britain. Bufting Kenneth B, button, Print Registeation. The Mirror atented Stove Pipe Co., 5 Hartford, “A Hright Kitehen." « (For Ken-lagvertining purposes for stove pipes), braces, | ternal London, Subma- | New Dritain, o, Applications for Trade-Mark Registration, Armstrong Mfg. Co., Bridge- port, Pipe vises and stocks and dies tor pipe threading Dalton Mfg. Corporation, Tieach, Turning lathes D. B, Loewe Co., Danbury. and children's hats and caps, George A, Vaughan & ‘o, Mechan- ically-operated boat lowering and hoisting gear, o The ents for Sound Men's Co., Farmington, Frary and ( wheel as ‘lark, OFFEE experts have many different standards by C which they judge coffee, but their final decisions on jt are based just as yours are, on fragrance and flavor. The test in which Putnam Coffee was entered with five of the best selling brands in the country was nota *‘freak’ test. Under the supervision of Mr.W.H. Aborn, an authority on coffee, they were submitted to alarge group of experts composed of coffee growers professional coffee tasters, restauranteurs, chefs, and chemists, the verdict to rest on their taste. The different brands were served in cups identically alike, only being marked on the bottom, so the votes could be registered, by symbols unknown to the par- ticipants. Yet every one of these connoisseurs chose Putnam over all the rest. You do not have to make as close a comparison as this to discover the superiority of Putnam Coffee for yourself. Just try it at dinner tonight or tomorrow for breakfast, and see how it meets the test of your taste. Your grocer has it. THE WILLIAM BOARDMAN & SONS COMPANY Coffee Roasters Since 1841 S HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT To open, first put hey on other end up. Them turn slowly. The top make¥ a tight-fitting cover. Coffee 3 saVEs the day WITHOUY A ,'\’O\! AFRAD ? SAY, THERE. WA A GOVERNMENT NSPECTOR AROUND TO ARREST ME. NESTERDAY FOR RADIO BROADCASTING ucmrsf_/_/ GEE, ARENT AFRAID, | SHOULD SAY NOT- ME AFRAD OF A GOVERNNENT INSPELTOR = WHY-1 SHOULD GEE WML, RAD? WeRE. HE AFRAD? SAY T WAS PREYTY LXK FOR THAT GW HWE DWN'T COME. \NTO “THAT 1L BE THERE WATH BELLS OA, LaDnes! LET US A, LATE * Y'GURE TyeY L BEM' AS wa’a% GURE! ASH. 1S Takin TTICKETS! v DCJ% Be A meT_J ASk et ug Al The Audience Certainly Was Captivated. Oh, My, Yes! B K li J DASSAT, UK, HONEST! — ohgivs,,, 4 DOOR THE HULL