New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 9

| ON THE FIRST BOUND \m_—a Joe Shugrue in pointing his brotlier Jokinny Shugrue, for a battle with Ctampion Leonard, according to re- ports, Well, beating Dundee and Del- mont 1¢ far from defeating Benny and thore (oes not appear to be any im- mediate chance of the title holder los- ing his laurels to the Brass City hoy. A Montreal promoter is angling for n bout between Jack Britton and Bermondsey Billy Wells, the Englisn- Tuwn, who recently defeated Soldier Bartfleld at Martford, The proposed bout between B&any Leonard andi Rocky Kansas at Mich- igan City, an July 4, is our idep of “nothing to,get excited over.” A large pumber of New Britain people will attend the Yale-Harvard baseball game at New IHaven next Tuesday. We havefheard and read quite often of the warm weather pitchers. Put it remained for “Hack" Miller of the Cubs to saly that he is a hot weather hitter, and. shows hie best when the sun is blistering hot. With good luck, Eddie Rickenback- er should woon equal the cross-country traveling of Walter Kopf of this city. After leaving Dartmouth, Kopf joined the Giants; he was then slated for Waterbury; next heard of with New- ark; sent! to the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league, and is now head- ed towand Reading, Penn. Wallie should get a job with Captain Amund- sen. Death thas claimed Frank Woodtke, @ star of) the roller polo world in the 90's. He was known as the “Flying Dutchman,” owing to his wonderful speed on the rollers. His death occur- red at Whaltham, Mass. Woodtke played with the famous Fall Riwer, Mass, team captained by the late. Tom Cotttr. He had as his running: mate, the late Johnny Rus- sell who wore a New Britain uniform, on the. Casino surface. Woodtke, af- ter the game was brokenrup in the Bay state, came to Hartford with Cot- ter. David Mahoney, winner of the Wil- liam F. Burns Memorial in recogni- tion of his fine athletic record at the New Britain High school, will enter Columbia college next fall. The next opponent for Johnny Shugmue, will either be Johnny Dun- dee or Willie Jackson with the mill being:held at Jersey City. Several surprises were sprung in the college baseball world yesterday. Holy Cross was downed by Tufts, 3 to 2% Princeton fell before Fordham and Dartmouth set Harvard back at Hanover, N. H. Jim Thorpe, signalized his joining <he Hartford team yesterday, by pounding the ball over Clarkin field. Jim got five hits out of six trips to the plate, against the Springfleld pitcher. The Knights of Columbus physician who has ruled that umpiring a base- ball game, is not a hazardous job, should .attend some of the games in this section. the live Corbin Manager Johnny Tobin, wire business leader of the SE your judgment in tire buying. A tire that does not show strength and a springy resistance when flexed under hand pressure will not give ade- quate endurance under road wear. Fisk Cord Tires are remarkably resilient. Alsotheyare big, good-looking tireswith a deep-cut button tread which offers security on wet roads and pavements. There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, Jor car, trugk or speed wagon Look Under Is your engine and pan covered with dirt and oil? Let us eliminate this fire risk. Automobiles cleaned clean in 20 to 45 minutes. PHONE 2756 -~ Modern Auto Washing Station 167 ARCH ST 1T CLERRIN iy team has arranged for a practice for the team on Diamond No, 1 at Wal- nut Hill park at 6 o'clock tomorrow night, The team will play at Poquo- nock next Sunday afternoon. Arrangs- ments are belng made to bring thet All-Hartford team to this city on Sat- urday, June 24, for a game with the Corbln team. Austin, rated as the premier third baseman in New Haven, will play the dlzzy corner position for the Annex team here next Sunday afternoon against the Kac The bowling match betwen the Ca- sino team of this city and the Wooster team of Hartford, scheduled here to- morrow night, has been postponed until a later date. Jesse Guilford, the national amateur golf champlion, gave a brilliant exhibi- tion of putting at the Westchester- Biltmore links yesterday, Guilford did the course in (8, and the most re- markable thing of the performance was the fact that he used only 28 putts for the 18 holes. Frank Kramer, the veteran cyclist, wns beaten by Arthur Spencer, in a one-quarter mile champliopship race at the Newark velodrome track, New- ark, N, J,, last night. . The Dartinouth football candidates will report for,practice on September 7. Vincent Richards,'the youthful ten-| ing the bar at 4 feet 9 1-2 inches. nis star won two matches in the New England tennis tourney at Hartford yesterday afternoon. He defeated George Stadel of Stamford, 6-9, 6-1 Surprise Horse Pillory was defeated by Snob TI. Then in the Belmont races he de- feated Snob. "~ Now Pillory is consid- ered the only horse with a chance to beat Morvich, the wonder racer. Time to Re-tirc (Buy Fisk) Your Hood NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922, hamp ir Jmper In Ation "Mercedes LeCorgne, New Orleans high school senior, clear- for women, it is claimed. and F. W. Cole of Hartford, 6-3, and 6-2. Tex Rickard is said to be consider- ing a plan to erect a new stadium in New York if the Jack Dempsey- Harry Wills fight is arranged. The Vermont university baseball team pounded out seven runs in the nine inning of the game with Williams vesterday at Williamstown, Mass., winning 9 to 2. P. S. Phillips captured championship of Harvard yesterday, defeating H. to 5. the golf university J. Mapes 7 Charlie Pilkington who is training at Meriden says he is willing to meet Johnny Shugrue or Johnny Darcey. Reggie M. Lewis of Greenwich state amateur golf champion may enter in the Canadian title tourney this sum- mer. Fred Tyler, has paid the penalty of “being on #he outs” with a manager. e was given his release yesterday by the Waterbury Brasscos. Tyler should have no trouble catching on with some other club in the Kastern league. Jimmie Esmond, the Waterbury sec- ond .baseman, has hit safely in the last 12 games. TAXING FOREIGNERS Berlin, June 15.—The question has bheen raised in the i whether it would not be adv tax foreigners, since their pre such large numbers here is c: an advance in the prices of food. It is probable that the minister of the interior will reply to the question. The possibility of further taxation in this direction in conformity with the treaty of Versailles and the tax now levied on hotel rooms, already has heen considered. m PALACE Starting Sunday NORMA TALMADGE Harrison Ford in “The Wonderful Thing” That beats the world’s record Halloran and Dutton at Bristol Elks’ Exercises Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran spoke at the IFlag Day exercises of the Bris- tol lodge of Elks in Bristol last night. Included among the guests of the lodge was ex-Mayor Joseph Dutton of Rristol, who with the former local mayor and Fred Holt of Hartford, is seeking the democratic nomination for congress in this district, ENTERS COAL BUSINESS M. H. Johnson, of Hamilton street, formerly with the McMijlan company, has purchased the stock of the late arl Ramsey in the Citizens' Coal company and will shortly become ac- tive in the office force of that,con- cern. Mr. Johnson becomes identified with G. C. Weld and F. W. Porter, principal stockholders in the company through his purchasé. Five hundred million pounds of tal- cum powder are used annually by the people of the United States. FAIR DEPT. Make Remarkable Offer. To Any Person In New Britain Who Is Weak, Sick; Nerv It is Now Possible For You to Come to This Store, Buy a Regular $1.10 Pack- FLAG DAY SERVICES HELD BY B. P. 0. E. Veterans of Three Wars Witness Solemn Tribute to “Old Glory” ~—Rev, Davis Speaks, New Britain lodge, B. P, O, E, held Flag Day exercises according to the ritual of the Elks, last evening in their home on Washington street Veterans of three wars were the guests of honor, including Stanley Post, G. A, R, A. G. Hammond Post, Spanish War Veterans and Walter J. Smith Post, Veterans of Forelgn Wars iwd Bddy-Glover Post, American Legion, The ceremonies opened with the service of the lodge conducted by the officers, under the leadership of Ex- alted Ruler John W. Lockett, The history of the flag was then read by W. W. T. Squire, after which:James J. Naughton delivered the Elks' tribute to the flag, The Rev. John L. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist church delivered the patriotic address and he kept the large audience interested throughout his entire discourse by the humorous excerpts he injected into the evening. Aungust Klein rendered several solos, accompanied by Organist Willlam H. Bishop, and the numbers were well recelved. At the conclusion of the ceremonies, the servicemen were invited to the social room on the ground floor, where a delightful lunch was served. SHORT CALENDAR Nine Cases Are Listed for the Session of the City Court at 1:30 o'Clock Tomorrow Afternoon. The docket for the short calendar session of the city court at l:f.ifi o’clock tomorrow afternoon, is at follows: John Zujko, by Henry Nowicki, vs. TFrank Klosowski, et al.,, by Judge Gaffney, Attorneys Woods, Traceski, Saxe, Somers & Tonkonow, judgment and appointment of receiver of rents; Rogers Sash and Door Co., by H. P. Roche, vs. Nicholas Scapellati Co.,, et al, by Alfred LeWitt, motion to re- open judgment; Polish Investment and Loan, by David L. Nair, vs Pas- quale Pelle et al., judgment by default; Financial Credit Company, by William M. Greenstein, vs. Sherman Serges, et al.,, by Berman & Berman, for Serges and Falk for the American Wall Paper & Paint Co., judgment and foreclosure by sale; Mike Pobrezny, by David L. Nair, vs. Cohen & Haymond, Inc., by Lawyer Staner, demurrer and motion to strike out; Morris Brin, by ) Sexton, vs. R. H. Erwin, by W. F. Mangan, pleading by defendant; Dyonizy Majkowski, by H. P. Roche, |vs. Antoni Zebroski, judgment; J. E. STORE INC. ous Or Run-Down. age of Nuxated Iron for 61 Cents, use it for Two Weeks, and if at the end of That Time You Have Not Received All, and Even Greater Benefits Than You Expect, Simply Bring the Wrapper Back to The Fair Department Store, Inc and We Will Cheerfully Hand You Back Your Money. New Britain people may well ask how “Satisfaction or Money Back" offer. over the country show that an amazin their blood. At a recent conference, physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out T we can afford to make this remarkable Medical examinations by physicians all g number of people lack 100% iron in Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly »oor Department,) New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, said, “Without iron, the blood becomes weak, thin, pale and watery. organs kidney disease, nerve force exhaustion had people come to me thinking they had pains and palpitation of the hea before the eyes. In a great many of plied, all of these symptoms disappe Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true o So many people are deficient in iron w In many peop! markable remedy, that we recommend that you come right to The partment Store, Inc., and get your bottle of Nuxated Iron. weeks and note the improvement in your own case in strength, not more than surprised at the results, just bring | endurance. If you are to lead them to believe that they have he le this so seriously weakens their vital t or stomach trouble, or some other s Iment. I have had heart trouble, use they often rt, suddem dizziness, faintness or spots these cases, the moment iron was sup- ared.” We make this offer because rganic iron like the iron in your blood. ho would surely be benefited hy this re- air De- Use it for two erergy and back the wrapper and we will promptly refund your money without question. Seibert & Son, by B. F, Solomon Shurberg, Gaffoney, M. D. V8. by Baxe, motion for more specific statement; New Britain Trust Co, by Stanley . | elosure Greenstein for self and Witkin; M. B, Saxe for Fred Winkle; Danaher & Danaher for Alvaro and Nigro, dis- of defense, judgment and Traceskl, vs, Fred Winkle, et al, by |order of foreclosure by sale. ———— Father And Sons “Are Partners lenjamin F. Rynearson, Jr., (left), his father, Benjamin F., Sr., and his brother, Allan C. Rnearson, have all just graduated from Georgetown university and will practice law together in In- dianapolis. make hay by the tools you use. It Takes Our Tools To Make Your Hay! Do you want to make hay while the sun shines! It makes a difference how quickly you Apply the Rackliffe rule to Rackliffe tools: Rackliffe Hay Tools are tools worth using— Scythes and Scythe Snaths—separately or combined. Watch the swaths they make! Grindstones—tune up the blade! And to close the operations in jigtime— Wood Hay Rakes and Forks! Chummy Lawn Mowers Our lawn mowers make quick “friends with any lawn. They get down to business, and their cutting power quickly makes the lawn look pleased—$10.75, $14.95, $15.95, $21.50, +22.50 and $23.50. If you have a lawn mower that needs sharpening or repairing, call us to do the work. RACKLIFFE BROS. CO., Inc. 250-256 PARK STREET Call 1074—1075—1076 $ALESMAN $AM % ALL RIGHT, DOCTOR, | WE'LL SEND THE STUFF { RIGHT OVER TO VOUR A DOCTOR, EA ? L KNOCK 'IM FOR A LITTLE. FREE. ADVICE. DEAD Sam’s Complaint H\,DOC, BUSINESS STiLL ? SAY, MAYBE. YoU CAN SLIP ME A LITTLE. ADVICE., WHAT SAV? HM'M | YEAH, AHEM, HMM- HAVE. ANV TROUBLE- SLEEPING ? BY SWAN WHO WAS THAT AT THE DOOR,TOM? A BOY WITH A TELEGRAM WHO 1S THIS ST Sheson ? C 'T READS, SEND ME THAT HUNDRED DOLLARS AT ONCE OR I'LLTAKE ACTION- | DON™T KNOW SUCH A PERSON - IT'S BLACKMAIL! "M GOING TO CALLTHE HIEF OF POLICE! KNOW WHO 1T 15! g [1 1] 1] = - il AR ’_—4_ { CHIEF, THISIS TOM DUFF SPEAKING = | JUST RECEIVED A BLACKMAIL TELEGRAM - THEY WANT A HUNDRED DOLLARS AT ONCE = THEY THREATEN ME \F | DON'T SEND 1T~ IT’S SIGNED R.S.T, ) DONT = TOM. THIS TELEGRAM ISN'T FOR You-I1T'S ADDRESSED TOMR. BAILEY NEXT DooR- THEY DELIVERED IT | SOME MISTAKE —7 TO THE WRONG | NO, | HAVEN'T o\ ADDRESS- ——, NEVER * MIND.CHIEF THERE IS BEEN DRINKIN'| HOME BREW . EITHER.