New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1922. He was asked what was the secret |Lucknow and fought in that f Cutting, who for 46 years was a|and Thirteenth Dragoons, the Eighth of the futile and merciless command, [siege, Oneé he was wounded. Prominent Men Retire, rallroad employe at Towa Falls and |and Eleventh Hussars and the Sev After many weeks spent in futile at- |Cedar Falls, retired two years ago enteenth Lancers. It was command-[Cutting sald Lord Raglan denied to|passed through Egypt and was in ge- tempts to compromise thelr differ-|and {8 now making his home in thisled by Lord Cardigan, The men wore[Lord Lucan that he had ever ;,'I\fin:nw- service In South Africa in 1887, ences and after Speaker Osmena and [city, He Is now 85 years old and was red troussrs and blue jackets which|[the order to charge, and that then|In June, 1860, he received his dis- Senate President Quezon announced |17 when he enlisted In the Fleventh |gained for them the namo of ‘Cherry-|lLord Lucan pulled the order from|¢harge from the British army, and their intention to retire from public|Hussars of her Majesty, Queen Vie-|legs,' his glove where he had tucked it {In 1871 he came to the United States. life the final split In the party came, |torfa. Mr. Cutting believes he 18| rfie brigade had been Yying in-| I8 that your handwriting?" Lord MR committee of flve or more persons. FIRST BOUND VITH CLERKIN, The Kaceys baseball team will hold & practice at 7:15 o'clock this evening at Bt. Mary's fleld. - The Btrong Hearts baseball team, after a sucgessful opening with the Poys' club nine, which was beaten de- clsively, would llke to book games with any local team averaging 12 to 16 years, Communications should be forwarded to Captain Charles Gadorn- okl of 98 Grove street, or Manager Eddie Zaleski of 99 Booth strect. A dinner dance will be held at the Bequin Golf club on tomorrow eve- ning. Bill Brennecke, who has been out M the limelight for several weeks, has managed to get back agaln. Blll has been industriously engaged for some me in bullding a big boat in the cel- ar of the Rogers Recreation buflding on Church street. The boat is practi- ¢ally completed, but what fa now bothering Bill 5, how he is going to get it out of the place. Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, will meet Gene Delmont of New York, in the 12 round star bout at Jersey City pext Monday night. Tédder Kilduff, basketball and bas- ball star, is the latest young man to become an ardent golfer we hear. Tedder keep persistently challenging the writer to a game. Some day his wish will be gratified. The Albany team will play Hart- ford on Wednesday and Thursday. Talk of a big trade involving Pitts- fleld and Waterbury players has been resumed around the Iastern league clrcuit. According to the well known fAope, Manager Gardella has been of- fered “Red” Torphy, “Shorty's Long and Al Pierrotti of the Brasscos for Frank Stapelton and Del Capes. There ¥ a letter at the Herald sporting fepartment for the manager of the Tiojans baseball team. The East Sides, one of the fastest team in Meriden, would like to book games vith an Jocal team. H. T. Hackbarth of 133 Muray stret. Meri- den, is the manager of the club. Coacl Percy Wendell will call the Willjams' football candidates on September 14, according to an an- neuncenent made today. J. W Burke of Wakefield, Mass., has ben elected captain of the Har- vard fack team for next season, Hok Cross will play Yale at New Havel tomorrow afternoon. The Wor- ceste; collegians defeated Providence colleje yesterday 16 to 0. Cach Delaney will have a hard job on ¥s hands to get together a track tean next year. The majority of the poit getters of this year's team are to grauate, leaving only a few men to fom the: nucleus of & team for next seson. 'here will be, however, .some real od men left in the persons of Lan- +*dfo, Bray, Linton, Quigley and Nples, around whom the rest of the tam will be bujlt. Landino, good as . b has been during the past season, gould be much betted next year espite the responsibility of leading hé team on his shoulders. The loss of Ned Delaney will He lelt keenly by the track team this year. It is reported that he will take b post graduate course at the schoo!, but he is barred from further partici- pation in athletics by the three-year rule. His advice and the assistance that he might be able to give to the other members of the team will be very valuable. However, next year's team will have & place in which to train. The South End Park will be put in shape in time to let the hoys romp around the track. We have visions aiso of big A A. U. mets here when the field is laid out. A number of local athletes are making plans to enter the American Legion met in New Haven next month With Gerry Hannon and Bob Peplau entered, New Britain sheuld carry away some of the laurels there. Director John O'Brien of St. Mary's playground, is planning to-hold a city championship athletic meet in the fall. Rain halted the baseball game be- tween Columbia and Syracuse in the sixth inning yesterday at New York. The Morningside team was leading at the time, 2 to 0. The New York Yankees lost an ex- hibition game to the Rochester team of the International league yesterday, 4 to 3. Ruud Gas Water Heater Week The game between the Nutmegs and the Redwoods wound up in a wrangle last night, Harold L. Taylor of Brooklyn has been elected captain of the Princeton tennls team for next season, Catcher Bergall of the Syracuse team of the Internatlonal league, pol- ed out three home runs against Tor- onto yesterday. The Cincinnatli Reds of the Nation- al league defeated the Washington Americans yesterday in an exhjbition game played at Akron, O, 3 to 1. Pitcher Sulllvan, obtained grecently by the -Phidlies from the Albany club, wag badly hurt yesterday when he was struck on the leg by a batted ball. He was taken to a hospital to de- termine if the leg was fractured. Henry S, Morgan, son of J. Plerpont Morgan, the financier, has been forced to give up his place in the Harvard varsity shell on account of illness, J. Fulton Woods, of Princeton, N, J., will captain the West Virginia baseball team next scason. The University of Pennsylvania football squad will train next season at Cape May, N, J., but instead of living in a hotel, the players will camp on the beach. Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A, E. I". knocked out Jack Burke of Cleveland, in the first round of & 12 round battle at Columbus, O., last night. Walter Hoover, of Duluth, Minn,, winner of the Philadelphia challenge cup, emblematic of the amateur scull- ing championship of the world, in the event at Philadelphia today sailed for England. Hoover is entered in the classic diamond sculls event on the Thames river, held in connection with the England Henley regatta. Al. Turner, a first Jaseman, who was recommended to the Waterbury club by Roger Connor, has heen turn- ed loose by that club. He failed to live up to the reputation given him by the former Giants' clouter. Ray Paradis, the Crosby High school pitcher, entered in the ranks of the no-hit pitchers yesterday when he turned back the' Gunnery Prep nine, ‘without a bingle. No action was taken by the execu- tive committee of the United States Golf association, regarding the use of steel shaft clubs at a meeting held yesterday at New York. “Brick” Kane, ohe of the few real ball players on the Hartford team, poled out three hits in taree trips to the plate, in the game at Albany yes- terday. The Springfield Ponies checked the winning streak of Waterbury Brass- cos on Sunday and yesterday the Brasscos turned right around and checked the Ponies' winning spurt. EXCITING ELECTION ON IN PHILIPPINES Principal Contest Centers in the Gontrol of the Next Legislature Manila, P. I, June 6.—Probably the most exciting general election held in the Philippine lslands since the gov- ernment . was organized under Ameri- can sovereignty took place today throughout the archipelago. The principal contest centered in control of the next legislature, although governors, treasurers and other offi- cials of all but four of the forty-nine provinces were chosen. In four prov- inces, inhabited by non-Christian tribes, the officials are appointed by the governor general of the FPhilip- pines. Since the establishment of the house of representatives in 1907, the Nacionalista party has controlled that body by a large majority. That party also has controlled the senate, with virtually no oppositon, since the upper house came into being six years ago. v Revolt in Party. Early this year a revolt in the party ranks occurred over the ques- tion of the method of leadership. One faction under the leadership of Sergio Osmena, who has been speaker of the house since its organization, contended for unipersonal { ship in the party. The other faction, headed by Manuel l. Quezon, presi- dent ofethe senate, advocated collec- tive leadership or leadership by leader- | resulting in the formation of the Na-[among the last, Sena- |the men who were immertalize! by fighting tor Quezon reconsidered his determi- |Tennyson. clonalista Collectivista party, nation to quit publie life and an- nounced he would lead the new Col- lectivista party and become a can- didate for the senate again in hls old district, composed of the provinces of Tayabas, Cavite, Bantangas and Min- doro. Speaker Osmena also declded to continue in public life, as head of the Nacionalista party, but instead of seeking re-election as member of the houise he became a candidate for the senate in his home province, Cebu, Both Mr. Quezon and Mr. Osmena visited many provinces during the campalgn and orators were on the stump in virtually every municipality and barrio (village) in the islands, Democrat Party, The Democrata party which had four representatives in the last legis- lature out of a total of 114, nominated candidates in a number of provinces. Members of that party claimed that their representation in the next legis- lature would be largely increased as a result of the election foday. Every Male Can Vote, Every male person twenty-one years of age or over who is not a citizen or subject of a foreign power and who has been a resident of the Philippines for one year, may vote, provided he owns property valued at $250 or who pays $15 taxes annually. Certain persons who held office and were en- titled to vote under the Spanish re- gime also may vote regardless of any property qualification. The regis- tration of voters is required five weeks before etection. The sale or dispensation of alco- holic drinks on registration days, on the day preceding the election, on election day and during the hours of counting votes, is prohibited. Cock- fighting and horse racing are also prohibited on election day, A general election s held three years. RECALLS CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE Ellis Cutting of Towa, Was 17 Years When He Rode e T every Cedar Rapids, Ta, June 5.—Ellis Cutting of this city, rode into the valley of death with the immortal six hundred. Sitting at his home here this man who rode “into the jaws.of death, into the mouth of hell,”” recalls the charge of the Light Brigade at Bal- aklava in the Crimean war. He saw Capt. Nolan, suave young aid-de- camp of the British commander, Lord Raglan, dash up and hand Lord Lu- can, cavailry commander, a note. Mr. Cutting, then a seventeen year old British trooper, did not know what the note contained. History says it contained these terse orders: “Lord Raglan wishes the cavalry to advance rapldly to the front and try to prevent the enemy carrying away the guns—French cavalry is on your left."” Cutting saw his commander thrust that note into his glove before its bearer rode away. “Forward, the Light Brigade!™ Command Given. The command rang. There was a flash of sabers. Down into ¢he val- ley dashed the line of British horse- men, to certain destruction. IR T O AR PALACE Starting S_unday VERA GORDON In “Your Best Friend” "He vividlygrecalls the charge, He|until it was over says he saw nothing, heard nothing but felt within him the |comrades, struggling through heaps of [it in good faith, but that insane urge that drove him forward |dead and dying, a furious desire saber fn a Russian bredst, The Light Brigade, ight Brigade,"” Mr, s composed of the Kourth|says there were only six. with sayi If not the last, of uotive during the progress of the[lucan asked, until the order to charge The battie had hardly begun |reply Blindly a few|[saw moaning | words, was, but for ten them engaged in a | came, knew nothing, |stragglers, clamhering over horses and men in|rushing in the cavalry, t fought[should have been sent in te After the Crimean war to bury his|death throes, pools of blood, their way to the rear of the line.” Mr. Cutting disagrees with Cutting |as to the number who returned. He[troops, and passed th | Mr, Cutting does not know what the minutes he | r, Mr. Cut-|under the mutiny, He marched from Delhi City Items instead of | Wedding gifts reduced at Morans'. He belleves Lord Raglan gave | —advt, St. Joseph's minstrel troupe will ap- he infantry|pear at the Elks' clubrooms tonight » maneuver. | in an entertainment. rough to | music. Men Who Ride on the Street Cars of New Britain “Whenyou get off the car, Look for the GREEN Diamond TOWN, downtown, or either way cross- town you'll find a Green Diamond Store handy to your getting-off place. A reminder to the man who is open to new ideas and convictions about shaving. A prac- tical opportunity fo do something towards getting a better shave. ‘When you go into a Green Diamond Store you will be shown the New Improved Gillette. The greatest shaving advance in your life- time. A device of such ease, such precision that the fine mechanical imagination that produced it can’'t always get over to you until you see the razor itself, Or you might do this—without obligation or em- barrassment, Bring you old razor to any Green Diamond Store, Compare it with the New Improved Gillette. Then decide if you want to convert your trouble- some morning shave into a pleasant incident. NARRIZRURS, OVERNOR i February 14, 1922 Mz, King C. Gillette, Gillette Safety Boston, Ma: My dear Mr. Gillettes your ragor for 40 meny years ction that [ did not know it was p e to Ymprove upon it until I tried your new improved Gillette, and ] want to con- gratulate you upon the improvemest, for it surely makes shaving & pleasurs. 1 don't know whether it {s the additional welght or the different arrangement but, satie- factory aswas the old razor—Ishould say rasors for I own several of them of different modele— the new one {s so superior that | would not part with it, unless | knew where to get another exactly like it. ‘With appreciation, T beg to remais Very truly yours, 1ot ol Qovernor of Peaneyivania. with such Be sure to have your dealer show you the Fulcrum Shoulder Overhanging Cap Channeled Guard Micrometric Precision Automatic Adjustment finpmvea; j1iietie Btented Jamuary 13% 1920 SAFETY RAZOR $ALESMAN $AM ORT / At 1 Tias ONE DOESNT )i i PR UM YOU | HAVE- ONE. IN THE . WAREHOUSE ; FLL RIGKT, SIR— ‘B‘\')J@?‘XP*\ TS (s ‘meapw one = ; o | HAVE N W' STORG. { The Customer Was Unanimous H'MM— THIS UN LOOKS ETTY GOOD- | LOOK IN \T? > \ \\?3 N NN NS NN The Last Straw The minstrel ig direction of John Crean. history ting went to Indi# with the British|Dancing will follow with Chapman's the Major String orchestra furnishing the DOINGS OF THE DUFFS AS USUAL, PALWAYS TRY TO PLEASE- | HAD SIX HATS i e i SENT OUT S0 THAT YOU QTHER WO, HOW DOES THIS ROUGH BABY HIT COULD HELP ME SELECT YU / Special Terms On All Ruud Gas Water Heaters Sold This Week A. A. MILLS 80 WEST MAIN STREET TEL. 381 | SUPPOSE You THINK IF YoU DON'T LIKE THE THIS IS A HOT NUMBER P THIS ONE OUT - | PON'T KNOW WRAT 1T LOOKS LIKE BUT I’'M GOING TO KEEP IT AND TAKE A CHANCE - THE OTHERS GO BACK! NO, | DON'T LIKE THAT ONE BITHER - YOUL STILL HAVE ONE N THAT OTHER BOX You HAVEN'T TRIED g —~ R ONE - HOW'S THIS? [ | 1T LOOKS LIKE A BLZZ SAW - TAKE IT oFF! WELL, | DON'T LIKE THAT ONE, TO BEGIN WITH! 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