New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 9

Qhe 19t for C(Fall HEN you consider buy- ing a new hat—you will . do yourself a favor if you select it here. Our hatters have cleverly com- bined all the desirable features that emphasize the London and New York styles in men’s Fall Hats. ’ Their roll brims and rakish hlocking are bound to be popular. The prices, of course, are right. Ashley-Babcock Co. 139 Main Street Lamson-Hubbard Hats and Caps penalty is $500 fine or prisonment or both. He also HANRAHAN IS HELD FOR HIGHER COURT | carries with it a fine Defendant Pleaded Not Guilty of Sabotage in Connection With a Locomative, Indiana Judge Orders For Carrying sald he was considering bringing an additional charge which} | years imprisonment, or both. | WARRANT FOR KLAN WIZARD e e ez WITH O Boxing may be resumed in this city this winter, if the plans now in the works materfalize. According to first hand Information a bhout between Bill Sweeney and Jack Midgeon, is heing arranged. Sweeney has posted a forfeit of $100, he gays, and all that is neces- sary s for Midgeon to do likewise, and the hout will be on. There s a keen rivalry between this pair of mitt maulers, They recently clashed at a carnival in this city, and the affair s sald to have heen a dapdy while it lasted, There is plenty of football talk in the air these days. According to those behind the New Britaln team, several fine players have been signed during the past few hours, John J. Kiniry, a reputable business man, who is well versed in all porting matters, will be identified with the New Britain football team this coming season. The second game of the series he- tweén the Corbin and the Kaceys teams next Sunday afternoon, will produce plenty of enthusiasm, and a big crowd is expected to witness the battle. Manager McConn is planning on using Gerry Crean on the mound, and opposed to him will probably be Jerry Griffen, the Lockmakers’ pitch- ing ace. The first practice of the season for the New Britain football team is scheduled to be held next Sunday. The idea of a benefit game between the New Britain and Meriden police teams for the families of Sergeants Bonin and Custy, deceased, to be play- ed at Meriden, will no doubt be staged. There is a sentiment here for such a game? and no doubt the live wires in Meriden will get behind the move- ment. Fine reports are heard regarding the football ability of Eddie Giana, of Berlin, who will make a try for the High school eleven this seasone Bill Brennecke has in mind a plan to change the name of his bowling team from the Stars to the Hopefuls. Bill is of the mind that the team will win a game it it howls long enough. The press agents have gone to work in the interests of the Shugrue-Kap- lan bout at Meriden on next Thursday night. three years' im- The writer had a talk with a Water- bury man a few days ago, and judging from his remarks, Johnny Shugrue will have to hustle to defeat the Mer- iden boy in the coming mill. of $1,000 or 10 The American amateur golf cham- pionship will remain in this country for another year. The winner of the | honor will be decided between Bobby Jones, Rudy Knepper, Jesse Sweetser Clarke’s Arrest Liquor. ON THE FIRST BOUND |ring ropes at Benton Harbor July 4, | Hartford, Sept. 8.—John Hanrahan, who' was arrested here Saturday on a charge made by railroad lice of having tampered with a locomotive, was held in $500 bonds for the September term of the su- perior court by Judge Levi M. P. Hickey in the East Hartford police court last night. Hanrahan was arraigned on a tech- nical charge of breach of the peace. He pleaded not guilty and waived examination. He was unable to fur- nish bonds. Prosectuting Attorney Percy S. Bry- ent in addressing the court said that| he had made an investigation into the charges against Hanrahan and said that a police court would not have jurisdiction over the case if the charges against Hanrahan should be proved. He said that he would charge Hanrahan with violating a Connecti- cut statute which makes it a crime to interfere with a locomotive. The DON'T MISS IT po- | Indjanapolis, Sept. 8.—A writ for the arrest of Edward Y. Clarke, Im- | perial Wizard pro-tem of the Ku Klux| |Klan, was ordered this afternoon by EFeFleral Judge Francis E. Baker on {information furnished by District At- {torney Homer Elliott, charging Clarke, whose home is in Atlanta, Ga. with pocsession and transportation of lliquor. It is charged in the information that Ithe Imperial Wizard addressed a meeting at Muncie, Ind,, last night on *law enforcement,” during which it was reported to the police that a| handbag had been stolen from Mr. |Clarke’s automobile. It is declared, however, that the bag fell from the a quart bottle of liquor and $500 in currency. The evidence it is declared, has been placed in charge of the pro- hibition officers. Judge Baker bond at §$2,000. arrested. fixed Mr. Clarke's He has not yet been NEXT and Chick Evans. The first of a three game series be- | tween the New Departure and the South Manchester teams, wiil be play- ed tomorrow afternoon at Muzzy Field Bristol, Pete Wilson will do the hurl- ing for the Silk Town team. Benny Leonard and Charlie White will battle for the benefit of themselves in a 12 round bout at Jersey City on October 6. It is one of those no-deci- sion affairs. Willie Jackson, the Bronx light- weight, and Sid Marks, the Canadian boy, will meet tonight at Ebbets Field, automobile and burst open, rP\'oallng”,‘mo]\_l‘_n The New Jersey Boxing commis- sion has suspended Jack Hausner of New Yorlk and Babe Herman of Cali- fornia, for alleged participation in “a dance” at Jersey City last Tyesday SUNDAY! Another Bigger, Better Newspaper With Added Features for this Territory NEW YORK SPECIAL FEATURES IN THE MARCH OF EVENTS SECTION Samuel Gompers, article talks of the “Wall on Industry.”” In this he the question of wages, saying that it is good business to pay good wages. It is one of the most important pronouncements President American Federation of Labor, in a timely (New in this territory) of the Street Incubus also deals with strong man to that great labor leader has ever issued. “Bavaria, for better or worse, stands loyal to the German Empire.” markable statement of th policies of the Kingdom by Countess Lerchenfeld, wife of the Prime Minister of that State. Signor Nitti, formerly Prime Minister of Italy, tells how Europe looks to Amer- ica to make peace throughout the world. “Who among women of the present day is not a snob?” asks Kathleen Norris in an interesting article. - PINK SPORTING SECTION Four full pages covering all the latest sports of the day, giving complete results. The above are just a few of the special features. You also get all of the latest Josephus Daniels, formerly Secretary of the Navy, writes about politics in Missouri and the plans for the fall campaign in that A re- e program and I State. countries. and most important foreign, national and State news. More than a Million Circulation every Sunday . Avoid Disappointment! Order It In Advance Today! interests of the people. Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Officer of the Port of New York, is just back from making .a perscnal survey of the plagus spots of Europe and in an extended inter- view he discusses the menace to the United States of the pest holes that breed disease and plague in Poland, Austria and other Thomas R. Marshall, formerly Vice Pres- ident of the United States, tells why Russia needs a Washington or a Lincoln. That sadly tried nation needs, he says, a run the country in the J hor vy S S R night. The suspension 18 for three months, and would have been longer only for the previous good records of the men, ‘While the Corbin team has the edge in the series with the Kaceys by one game, th efollowers of the latter club will gobble up all the “jack’ in sight in the coming game on Sunday. Willlam M. Johnston, who with Wil- liam T. Tilden 2nd, successfully de- fended the Davis Cup against Patter- son and Anderson, the Australians, on Tuesday, denjes he is to retire from the tennis game. LOCAL BOWLERS LOSE Charter Oak Team of Hartford Downs Manager Brennecke’s Team in Three Fast Games, Manager Bill Brennecke's selected bowling quintet at Rogers Recrea- tion alleys, went down to defeat last night on the Church street lanes, losing three straight games to the Charter Oak flve of Hartford. The battles were interesting, and some very good pin toppling was shown | by both quintets. Gaines, of the vis- itors, with scores of 116, 11€¢ and 130 topped the list. Brennecke for the locals put up good scores of 127, 95 and 115. All but two men hit for| total# of over 800, and the totai| scores in each of the games was over the 500 mark. The scores: New Britain. .. 1000 112 86 103 .109 98 .e.127 95 ves..118 100 540 508 Charter Oaks. ...114 101 116 101 92 101 511 97— 309 110— 299 93— 300 116— 337 92— 310" _— — 507—1855 | Myers Larson Frederickson Brennecke Frisk Burns Gaines Waters . Carmen Bartholomew 94— 309 | 130—*362 | 120— 330 | 78— 263 | 98— 322 520—1586 *High score. LEONARD AND WHITE Lightweight Champion and Challenger to Meet in a No-Decision Bout at Boyle’s Thirty Acres on October 6. New York, Sept. 8.—Left Hook| Charley White, who insists that he | knocked Benny Leonard through the | 1920, is to have an opportunity to prove that the knockout he received in the ninth round of the same bout | was accidental or a matter of pure good luck on the part of the cham- pion. Tex Rickard vesterday | matched Leonard and White to meet |in the ring of Boyle's Thirty Acres on | |the night of October 6 in a decision- | less twelve round contest, and the title will change hands only in the event that White stops the champion or the latter is disqualified for foul. The contestants will be required to| weigh 135 pounds at 2 o'clock on the | day set for the bout. STORM WAREHOUSE Japanese Sea Weed Collectors Break Into Employers’ Store and Steal | Goods Stored Therein. Nagasaki, Japan, Sept. 8.—The sea | weed gatherers of Mayekatamura have | adopted ‘“direct action” with a ven- geance. Dissatisfiled with rate of pay, 300 employed by Fujimastsu Usami, who enjovs the monopoly right to | gather edible sea weeds and to engage | in fishing along the village coast, | stormed the home of their employer | and breaking into the warehouse, car-! ried away quantities of sea weed. The vilagers are given four per cent of | what they bring in as wages. The | price of sea weed recently experienced | = at 2.50 yen per kin. This made Usa- | mi's business very lucrative. The vil- | lagers convinced that the sea weed off | the coast of the village was common property and deeming the four per cent wage insufficient, appointed a rep- resentative to present a demand on their employer for an additional al- lowance of 1.25 yen for men and 1 yen for women per diem. This being denied they carried away about 900 kins of sea weed stored in the ware- house. “EXCHANGEITE" MEETING gt v a Convention of National Exchange Clubs Will Bring Together 5,000 Members Louisville, Sept. The conven- tion of the National Exchange clubs, which will be held in Loulsville, Sep tember 25, 26 and 27, will bring here about 5,000 members and their wives, it was announced today by Herbert F. Boehl, state president. President Harding, who is an °* changeite,"” and several other speakers of nation- | al prominence have been Invited to | appear on the program. There aro! approximately 80,000 members of the 500 Exchange clubs in the United States. Business sessions will be held dur- ing the mornings the convention is ln: session. The atternoons and evenings | will be given over largely to enter-| tainment and to address | ti T LAW BARS MRS. VANDERLIP. . Failure to Enroll Stops Her Becoming Member of County Committee. Ossining, N. Y., Sept. 8.—The peti- | tion nominating Mrs. Frank A. Van-| derlip, wife of the former president| of the National City Bank, for mem- bership from the eleventh district on | the republican county committee, was rejected by the board of elections here yesterday when it was discov- ered that she did not enroll as a re-| publican at the last election, as re- quired by law. | The petition friends of Mrs. her solicitation. circulated by without | was Vanderlip a remarkabel rise and is now quoted | === =TT MOVIES DISCOVER 'No Telephones, Railroads, Autos, | hill" above quickened | “Anthology”. itants of thi | the | touched { newspaper writer wilroads ences, Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Styles Are Here New Models-New Colorings, Norfolk and Sport Suits and the Three-Button Sack. The prices are low for such quality — $30.00 and higher. You Can Buy Your Fall Hat Now at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00— Complete assortment. Children’s Suits Have Two Pair Pants and the Prices are $8.50 and higher. For Fall and Winter we are showing Long Pants Suits for Boys. Coats have belts. Colors are sure to please — $15.00 and higher. The Fall Styles and Make of Clothing are the best we have ever shown, Globe Clothing House ‘“"rnsrnrhpd way for a hundred years, | long whiskered old men no longer | sleeping quietly in a busy world, until | calmly whittle the hours away under |a few days ago when it was ‘‘discov-|the village trees. Their nerves twitch o lered” by a picture and the day is no longer calm. lunrl the next morning awcke to fame| The article describing the rustic VAN WINKLI: TUWN with a column of type in a Bloom-| wonders of the superanuated village 1ington newspaper brought tourists from far and e | Varnard Discovers It. | Varnard, looking for a “lo- | to film a country town scene, ran ac the village It has no reilroads and half the inhabitants claim never to have seen a train. It| Rernadote in the films. Bernadotte has no picture shows, and of course is sleep walking. Some of the oldest had never seen a motion picture inhabitants think its a nightmare. | camera. There are no telephones Farmer Folk. and no electricity the town. The| Most of the folks of the town are old village gr is still grinding farmers. A few of the oldest are day with water from the considered to be retired. The oth- that supplied the mill [ers work in the fields harvesting crops ago. from the same ground their fathers Just and grandfathers tilled. But now strange There two small wooden build- pening ir nadote. ings in the village that serve as biles whi throug stores, where the simple wants of There is the unusual the people are supplied. The houses gasoline The swirlir are quaint and old fashioned, of the many pneumatic tires old colonial and English type. Picket bewildered inhabitant O1d ladies in| fences separate the yards. old calico lor their | tashioned flowered gardens bloom in quiet 1/ the dooryards ITION director | has wide. ) About the town go unusual looking men with cameras and stage ap- pearances. They are the moving plic- ture people who are going to put C. catior L. or Any Modern Conveniences Springfield Sept. 8 (By Asso- ated Pre Jernadotte, a Rip an Winkle town, is awakening from sleep | away every souls living *“on yonder | same spillw Spoon River, who were|a century into life by the imagina- Edgar Lee Masters in his the unperturbed inhab- strange little village on river, have been by pen of a 1 century of Like those Awakening | things are hap- Big automo- the village mell of oil and dus rom distresses the on of same Spoon with life the automobiles, conveni- on in ids Without telephones, or modern this town had gone no the Ny store EXPOS way to villa An