New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 19

BATTED BALL HITS PHILLIES’ PITCHER Hubbell in Hospital With Frac- fured Skull : ‘Philadelphia, May 26.—Wilbur Hubbell, pitcher of the Philadelphla Nationals, who was seriously injured yesterday when hit on the head by a batted ball In the opening game of a double header with Brooklyn, pu'um-.l a falrly comfortable night and ‘Was reported early today as resting caslly, He slept a good part of the night, hi§ nurse sald, Hubbell told team mates who called at the hospital to sce him last night that the injury purély was an accl- dent. Tom Griffith, who batted the ball, expressed great regret over the occurrence,. He sald that Hubbell had served him a swift straight ball and that he d hit it so hard that the pitcher did not have time to raise his hands for protection. It struck Hubbell with full force on the right side of his head and car- omed _toward the left field base line, Hubbell, who is six feet two inches tall, and weighs about 200 pounds, clapped his hand to his head, reecled and fell to the ground unconscious. He did not regain consciousness un- til after reaching the hospital. The injured pitcher's home is in Denver. He is married and has two children. Mrs. Hubbell was notified and is expocled here in a few days. CHICAGO HEIRESS MAY CHANGE MIND| Speculation Hints McCormick Marriage to Swiss May Not Occur Chicago, May 26—Speculations over the result of 17 year old Mathilde MecCormick's engagement to Max Oser, 8wiss riding master, was re- newed today following the appoint- ment of her father, Harold I". McCor- mick, head of the International Har- vester Co., a5 hér guardian. Mr. Mc- Cormick was made his daughter’s le- gal guardian upon her own petition in a brief court action yesterday after- noon at which only an attorney was prcsent. Y Immediately the question arose as to whether Miss McCormick made the move to provide an easy gay out of the engagement to the Swiss horse- man or whether the court action was token to hasten the marriage. Neith- er Miss McCormick nor her father could be reached for a statement. Swiss laws requires a girl of Miss McCormick's age to obtain the con- sent of her parents or guardian to marry. It was pointed out that if Miss Me- Cormick wishes to cancel her en- gagement to Oser she needs only to have her father refuse his consent On the other hand if Miss Mathilde wishes an early marriage she must have a guardian who will approve it. When Mr. and Mrs. McCormick were divorced each of the three chil- drén, Fowler, Muriel and Mathilde, ‘was given the choice of residing with father or mother, the two older ones choosing the father. The guardian petition also revealed that Miss McCormick is not wealthy in her own rights. She stated her whole personal property amounts to only $10,000-in “stocks, lmn«ll and other security-—no real (ulutr SUES FOR HAlR 1051 Péggy Brown, Actress, Asks $50,000 Damages of Hairdressers for Gol- den Locks Which Changed Color. New York, May 26.—Peggy Brown, actress, has started suit agalinst Charles & Ernst, 22956 Broadway, for §50,000, complaint flled yesterday says that Peggy went to get a shampoo and a henna treatment was réecommended, to brighten her golden locks. She says her hald turhed a cross hetwéen a gray and a green and the halr dress- er was unable to restore it to its or- ignal shade. The hair was then clip- ped as closely as possible, She says | she has been compelled to wedr a wig or else keep to her apartment in the Hotel des Artistes, 1 West Sixty-sev- enth wstreet, MAJESTIC NEARS PORT Completes Voyage From Sandy Hook in Five Days, 11 Hours and 56 Minutes—No Race, Officials Say, London, May 26 (By Associated Press)—The White Star liner Majes- tic passed Lizard Head at 9:10 o'clock this morning (4:10 a. m. Rastern standard time) thus completing her voyage from Sandy Hook bar in five days, 11 hours, 56 minutes. It was reported at the time of the Majestic's sailing that she was at- tempting to beat the trans-Atlantic record held by the Mauretania, which cressed in 4 days, 10 hours, 41 min- utes. This however, was demled by the White Star offices In New York. The liner carries a consignment of meat and lard which was rushed to her pier in New York harbor by the Chicago Chamber of Commerce in an effort to establish a record for such shipment of seven days from Chicago to Southampton. As the shipment left Chicago at 1:30 a. m. on Thurs- day of last week the chance of setting this mark has expired. TO BE IN COURT. Policeman Thomas Feeney of the vice squad, this afternoon notified Gustave Battaglia to be in court to- morrow morning to answer tp the charge of violating the liquor law. He has been selling alleged beer and a sample of it was taken and analyz- ed. It was found to contain more than the prescribed amount of al- cohol, and charges have been prefer- red against him. SMASHES WINDOW, Nathan Alpert of 264 Elm street, an employe of Morris Cohn, while backing a truck on Hartford avenue this afternoon about 1 o’'clock, lost control of the machine and backed it into a barber shop at 98 Hartford avenue. He smashed the plate glass window in the front of the store, but pulled away before further dam- age was done. Y. P. 8. OUTING PLANNED. The Young People’'s society of the Swedish Bethany church will journey to Coventry Lake, Tolland County, on Decoration Day for an outing. The members will take the trip in auto- mobiles and each one will furnish themselves with a basket lunch. halr dressers, of | The | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY MAY 26, 1922, YALE NEWS STANDS BACK OF CORDERRY to American Stroke 'New Haven, May 26.—The change | in rowing coaches at Yale announced last night came &0 unexpectedly that opinion today had scarcely crystalized as to the effect it will have on row- ing affairs during the interval from now until Harvard is met on the Thames river June 23, The Yale News viewing the situation today from the undergraduate standpoint, sald: *The rowing committee has evident. ly come to a realization that the | exaggérated swing which has hitherto | characterized the Yale stroke is not satisfactory and has decided to use the shorter, quicker pull of the American stroke. To supervise such a transition at the present time George Corderry 1{s unusually well qualified, Not only does he under- stand the English swing but He is a thorough master of the Beiglan | stroke, which is practically identical with the American stroke, Hence he will be able more easily to instruct his charges in the new method than could a strange coach jignorant of the dis- carded stroke. , Furthermore, he will have a full four weeks in which to institute his system before the Har- vard regatta.'” The News says that George Cor- derry will have a trying task to per- form, but “the man who coached a crew to the world's championship in the Olympic Games of 1912 should be fully capable of assuming such re- sponsibility. His goal is to beat Har- vard. As he strives towards this purpose Yale, filled with new hope and (‘onnrlence stands back of him to a man.’ SWEDISH AERIAL HARBOR Plans Being Made For Extensive Ma- rine Facilities Backs Project. and Corporation Gothenburg, Sweden, May 26.—This city with its extensive marifte ship- ping facllities, and its new free port is now preparing to build an aerial harbor. It will have all the facilities required by sky pilots, an up-to-date service department and the latest conveniences for landing and taking off. A corporation has been formed to build the air station and operate it in conjunction with the city authorities of Gothenburg. It is proposed that the city shall have the privilege of buying the com- pany's shares in the enterprise after 10 years and thus take over full con- trol of the air port. Among the founders of theé air pro- ject are Governor Oscar Von Sydow of Gothenburg and Béhus province, Dan Brostroem, Sweden's greatest ship owner and many of the most prominent business men of the city. POPE SENDS. PROTEST. Londaon, May 26.—Pope Pius has protested to the Russian government, through the soviet delegation at Genoa against the prosecution of Pa- triarch Tikhon, head of the Russian Orthodox church, on a charge of re- sisting the seizure of the church treas- ures, says a dispatch to the Daily Tel- egraph. EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 133 MAIN ST. ° NEW BRITAIN Tomorrow—The Hit of the Summer Season! A Remarkable Sale of NEWEST WHITE HATS of Georgette Crepe of Baronette Satin of Canton Crepe CLEVER SNAPPY SUMMER HA' 4.98 $5.98 NEWEST HIGH GRADE HATS at SALE PRICES Tailored natural colored flowers. Every Hat models would be priced a great deal moye in any other store. Saturday Only $1.98 and $5.98 Styles, all white or is an Amazing Value. Beautiful Flowered and Dress Hats, Sport and trimmed with DECORATION DAY SPECIAL 4.98 98 New Arrivals Never Shown Before ON SALE Ordinary SATURDAY Values to $10.00 500 Spring Hats 3.50 Valu?s To Close to $10.00 Approves Changing From English | 81,506,000 and BILL IN EQUITY Concerns Wounld Enjoin Rallroad New York Land To Hotel Company Boston, May 26.—A bill in equity | o enjoin the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad Co,, from sell- ing certain land in the Park Square section to the Statler Hotel Co., Inc, of New York, was filled in the su- preme, court today by the Preferred | Undefwriters, Inc,, and the Rostonia, Inc, The complaint sald that the pe- titioners had paid for an option, and | had subsequently entered into a con- tract for the land, agreeing to pay | other considerations only to learn that the directors of the New Haven road had begun negotia- Hruu to sell the land to the Statler ‘o Both the Statler interests anaffthe | petitioners with which hotel interests of New York, Massachusetts and Maine are assoclated, seek to build a new hotel of one thousand or more rooms, An order of notice return- able June 2, was {ssued. New Haven Company From Selling EXCAANGES TO CLOSE SAT. New York May 26.—The New York coffee and sugar exchanges will be closed on Saturdays during June, July, August, except the first Satur- day in July. The decision the board of managers announced today made at the request of member: was HUNTER DEFEATS CARTER Champion Golfer Wins By One Up This Morning in British Amateur | Tournament at Prestwick. Prestwick, May 26— (By Assoclated | Press.)-—Willle Hunter, the plon, defeated B. ¥, Carter of the Royal Porterus by 1 up this morning in the British amateur golf tourna- ment. E. W. Holderness of Walton Heath won from Harold H, Hilton of Royal LAverpool, by 4 up and two to play. tobert Scoot, Jr,, of Uilasgow, put Roger Wethere out of the running, defeating him by two up and one to | play. WILL CLOSE POOL. Girls Will Not Be Able to Swim at Y. W. C. A, on Next Tuesday. The swimming pool at the Y. W. C. A. will be closed on Tuesday of next week but will reopen on Thursday from 2 until 9 o'clock to accommo- date the out of town girls desiring to take plunges. made whereby girls who do not enter the pool may have the privilege of taking a shower bath. The Peptimist club of the Girl Re- serves will present a short play en- titled A Stage Full o'Pep” in the Y, W, C. A. gymnasium on June 5. The entertainment i{s being given to raise cham- | funds to send delegates to the confer- ence at Camp Maqua in Maine dur- ing July. | The Hi-Amo Glirl Reserves will hold | & dance at the Y, W. C. A. gymnas- fum on June 7 Chapman's orL)\u- tra will furnish the music. ' BANKERS WORK § SECRETLY | Only Thing Known Is 'That No De- | cisions Will Be Made At Paris Until End of Month, Paris, May 26, (By Assoclated | Press)—A mantle of secrecy has been | drawn about the .proceedings of the international convention bankers' meeting here to solve the financial nroblems of Europe. The only apparent certainty today | was that nothing decisive would be accomplished before the last day of this month, the date fixed by the reparations commission for fulfill- ment of its terms by the German gov- ernment. This phase of the Germans' diffi- | culties is inextricably woven into the | problems under consideration but the bankers apparently do not feel it is Plans have also been | their business to find an expedient to | tide over the difficult hour whatever may be the feeling of the French gov- ernment or the other allies in the matter. The company operating the omni- buses in London pays h,flrm‘r\n.n a vear for the licenses for their vehicles. $1.95 and $2.95 Buys Small Sizes in Walk-Over Shoes for Women We have about 150 pairs in and Oxfords in patent, tan all Pumps calf, black kid and white canvas, mostly small sizes —but a few medium and large sizes. See them in our Center Window. DAVID MANNING’S Uintk-Cuer SHOE STORE, 211 MAIN STREET IFORNIA ORANGES 19¢ LARGE BANANAS 20c 424 MAIN STREET ey MORNING SPECIAL SALES 18¢c ALL STEAKS Pork FRESH PORK TO ROAST FRESH CUT PORK CHOPS ALL LEAN FRESH sHouLpERs 17.C SALT 1 2 SPARERIBS FANCY HAM LEAN SALT PORK HOME-MADE SAUSAGE SMALL LEAN HAM . SMALL ll,\\ SMOEKED SHCULDER SALT PORK . 21c 17¢ l4c v “Spring Lamb SHOULDER ggz ROAST . BREAST ... SHORT CUT LEG OF VEAL VEAL CUTLETS VEAL CHOPS VEAL RUMP TO ROAST .22¢ PRIME WESTERN LEAN PLATE CHOICE POT ROAST VERY BL T PRIME .. 30c SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF FRANKFORTS AND BOLOGNA HAMBURG . 16¢ 10c Butter énd Egg Dept. serrer . 39¢741 ¢ CHERSE ... b 28 € STRICTLY FRESH EGGS .. BEST BRICK CHEESE Delicatessen The Place To Get Your Palatable Food ». 20c DELICIOUS POT. \T() SALAD . - SWEET OR SOUR, pt. 25¢ LARGE PICKLES 5 DILL OR SOUR.. 2 for OC Department DELICIOUS L. QUEEN OLIV RGE . 25¢ ..m 10c w 17c¢ o tor 25€ CURRANT JELLY PEANUT BUTTER ......... LAMBS TONGUE . 8 cans EVAPORATED MILK 2 cans CHALLEN MILK s 2 cans C \lPBLLL' BEANS 2 cans CORN 1 can STRING BEANS 1 can LIMA BEANS 1 can PEAS 1 can PEACHES 1 can PINEAPPLE 1 can RED RASPBERRIES 1 can LOGANBERRILS ’25¢ . 25¢ . 19¢ 25¢ 15¢ 17c Grocery Department 1 can TOMATOES 1 can SQUASH ALL KINDS OF CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 Cans For 1 Ib. CEYLON TEA 1 Ib. TEA . 1 1b. MIXED TEA 1 1b. TEA (-'lL\’I"IO\\ Dl-R 38¢c 40c OOLONG 1 Ib. PRIED APRICOTS 1 1b: DRIED PEACHES 1 1b. BLACK RAISINS 1 1k, PRUN WHITE FLOUR DANIE WEBS b pkgs. GOLD DUST . 1 pkgs. STAR NAPTHA POWDER. LCAF 25¢ 1 can WARFIELD COFFEL 30c " 38¢ 1 bars STAR SOAP 1 bars BABBITT SOAP 23c 23¢c Fruit ORANGES 9y up ssc | GRAPEFRUIT LARGE RIPE i 250‘ BANANAS 20c BALDWIN AY ES . 2 qts. for 250 FRESH STRING 25¢ BEANS .... 4 qts. for STRAWBERRIES Best At Lowest Prices ONIONS and Vegetable Department | *FRESH GARDEN “ SPINACH - 1 pk 12 FRUSH GARDE, CUCUMBERS .. 5 for 25c | rresm | LETTUCE .... 1 head 8c NEW POTATOLS TOMATO PLANTS ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO. LIVEWIR BUYSFOR SATURDAY DON'T MISS EM Army Shoes. .$3.98 Navy Shoes. ..$3.98 | Officers’ Low Shoes .. $3.98 Officers’ High Shoes Elk Scouts ...$2.48 All Leather Work Shoes ..... $3.48 Marine Dress.$3.98 First Quality Tennis Khaki Pants..$1.00 20c Sox-10 Pr... $1 Chambray Shirts U Suits ....... 69¢ Bal U Suits....98c Army Belts ....10c Velvet Tobacco .9¢c Spiral Leggins . .69c Shop Coats .. . $1.98 - —Leather- Boston Bags . .$1.48 -Balbriggan- Undershirts, Ea. 39¢ -Balbriggan- Drawers, Ea.. . . 39¢ Arrow Collars 12%2¢ Caps .....75¢, 95¢ Pup Tents ...$1.95 Garters ... .Pr. 10c Shop Aprons. .. 25¢ Folding Cots. .$3.95 Rec. Breeches. . 85¢ Army and Navy Underwear A complete line of Bags and Suitcases TRUNKS 56 CHURCH ST. Rogers Recreation Building e