New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, $19.90—Maybe Less for a Prest-O-Lite Battery How's the old battery doing? Feeble, groggy, eh? Summer treats it that way. But bring it around and we'll liven it up if it’s still alive. Should you need a new bat- tery we're right on the job with new low-tide prices. Here’s where they start: 6 volttype forlightcars, $19.90. If your old battery is worth anything,we give you a trade. in allowance that brings your price to a still lower battery cost. Drive around and inves our service, and the famous all-around, ' '-weather Prest- O-Lite Battery with Prest-O- Plates. gate O’Neil Tire & Battery Co. 39 Washington St. BATTE RY SERVICE PULL UP WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN New Britain, Conn. the ON THE FIRST BOUND T — .WITR CLERKIN, The New Britain High school foot- ball eleven continues to play in a manner that is fast making it one of the joke teams of Connecticut. ‘While no one held out any hope for a victory against Kent, the over- whelming triumph of the prep school boys has only tended to cast a gloom over the school. Johnny Keating, a local boy play- ing with Trinity, turned in a play last Saturday against Haverford that was one of the big features of the day. Catching a Kkickoff, Keating ran 90 yards for a touchdown. that will outplay ager Kiniry yourself. Dill, a former member of the New Britain football team, turned in a fine exhibition with the West Side eleven of Hartfard, against the Colonials of New London yesterday at Hartford. It will be interesting to see what “Boomer" does against his old team- mates next Sunday. nikow, machine Harry “Gene” Cummings of Torrington, | who played three games with the New Britain team, ran the West Siae team at quarterback yesterday. A local team, | | | The experimental stage of the New Britain team seems to be at an end.|back, played The aggregation that Manager Kiniry | jured shoulder. sent out on the field yesterday looks | well enough to proceed along from | now on to meet the best in New Eng- land. The [ ven, 21 to 0. Considerable has about Peterson, the player with the locals. been written new backfield | If After watch- | like Yale Maliory, THIS WEEK’S ing him work yesterday, that no apologies are necessary. Just a word about Cleary, the cals’' splendid tackle. who is in the game every minute and, since the opening &f the s work has stood out in prominence. It is going to be a tough task for other managers to get together a line the one’ that has secured. them over some Sunday and see for A few nights of practice with Quig- ley running the team, Peterson end Hickey in ba field positions, ought to produce a that will be Gingsberg | worked as referee in the West Sides- | Colonials game at Hartford yesterday. the went down to defeat, day at Plainville. Dewey Carpenter, yesterday with an All-Hartford its victorious march yesterday. { ing the Lenox A. C. had a few the followers of Blue would have something in line of a team to feel proud of. Coach Howard Jones, of Towa, had a wonderful quarterback in Aubrey Devine last season, but that Parkin | boy, who has taken the place left va- cant by Devine's graduation, looks like the best bet for an All-Amer- 16 |ican selection so far. - | He is a player we believe Louis Porta, James Sullivan and Fred Monsees attended the Iowa- his Yale game at the Bowl last Saturday. son, George Talbot, the clever quarter- back of the Nutmegs team last sea- son, witnessed the New Britain-Strat- ford game at Vibberts Field yesterday afternoon. Man- Just look loser Yale Louie Porte picked another Saturday, getting down on against Towa, and with Bar- | 5415 = The New Britain football eleven will appear shortly in the new jerseys and stockings. They are of black with orange stripes, resembling the Princeton colors. hard to stop. of this city The Colgate football eleven, trained { by John I’ Rourke of this city, made Kagles, [a good showing against Princeton last Saturday. White 12 to 6, yester- | The Rovers A. C. of this city played another tic game with a team from Newington yesterday afternoon. The | scoye was 6 to 6. The battle was waged at St. Mary's field. Whitney | scored the touchdown for the Rovers, | on a fumbled punt. the full- in- local team continued down- team of New Hua- The mouth to rep- Politiclans are nothing new. ancient Chinese symbols for and vapor age used together resent ‘“‘words". more players the SPECIALS | ON AUTO ACCESSORIES Live Coverse v s Ford Oil Gauges .......... Bord Tirve Tools: " (viie Many-Use Spray .......... Pedal Pad, perset ......... Fan Belts (Ford 1912-1914) TarefBUMpal et Goliath Plugs, 15 inch and 9g Wonder Worker Clean Glass . Splitdorf Plugs, a few sizes .. Windshield Weather Strips Rie Nie Hand Soap ....... Rie Nie Cleano ........... L Dy B O CRR , [deal Plugs, 15 inch ......... A. C. Spark Plugs 74 inches Iong Regular Price $2.25 and $3,00 40 RRRRRDR® =S = 2 B0 Rackliffe Bros. PARK and BIGELOW STREETS Automobile Department = PHONE 1075 H pressions [people at 1y, This means that MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922 FOOTE AND FRISK T0 ROLL HARTFORD MEN (Continued from Preceding Page), Dobrock .. John Glebo Chas. Strom Bartewskl Jacobson .. Whittacker . Puppel .... John Boyle .... Ed. Walters . H. Smith Ed. Stack WOHEN AGAINST SEX_INEQUALITY Cry of “Equal Rights” Again Re- sounds in Political Campaign = a@a =3 Chicago, Oct. 16 (By the Associat- ed Press)—To fire the first gun in the| midwestern sector in a campaign “to sweep away all forms of discrimina- tion. against women,” Miss Anita Pol. litzer of Charleston, 8. C,, secretary of the reorganized Natlonal Women's party, has been organizing an Illinois branch of the vparty. Preparations will be made for representation of Illinois, as well as all of her states, at a natlonal conference to be held at Washington, Nov. 11—12, to frame a legislative program. Illinols was selected as jective of the first mission by na- tlonal headquarters, because “it was belleved that Illinois was in a posi- tion to affect the entire west and mid- west,” according to Miss Pollitzer, Not Affect Industrial Laws. Constitutional amendments which the organization is seeking to have passed by all states to guarantee equal political, civil and legal rights for women in each case will contain this clause, according to Miss Pollitzer: “This act will not affect laws regulat- ing the affairs of women in industry.” This clause was pointed out because the effect of the legislation proposed by the party upon legislation designed to safeguard women in industry has been questioned. Miss Pollitzer said that the su- prame court of the United States has repeatedly sustained speclal welfare legislation for women even when it was argued that such legislation was in direct violation of the fourteenth amendment to the United States con- stitution. Old Common Law. The legal ‘“discriminajon” which the party is assailing has its roots in the old common law under which a married women was regarded as a “femme coucerte” or ‘“covered wom- an,” whose rights were vested in her husband while he lived, Miss Pollitzer stated. Though the effect of this legal tradition from feudal times has been modified in some states by more modern legislation, it survives to a varying degree, she added. “In some states a man can dispose of his wife's inherited property,” said Miss Pollitzer. “Laws often give a woman's earnings to her husband, al- low him to collect damages for her injuries, and give him the earnings, control and custody of their child The woman's party is organizing to fight this condition by changing speci fic laws and by changing tradition. The party has organized twenty five professional councils, including a home-makers’ council. Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske and Miss Mary Shaw head the theatrical council; Miss Zona Gale of Portage, Wis, the novellst, heads the writers' council; Dr. Mary O'Malley, clinical director of St. Elizabeth's hospital, Washington, the physicians’ council and Miss Emma Gillett, dean of the Washington col- lege of law, Washington, the lawyers' council. Fourteen women lawyers are complling all state laws in the inter. est of the woman's party, Miss Pol- litzer said to ascertain the legal status of women in all the states. the ob- $20 $25 $30 At a Saving of $10 to $15 50,000 MEN P& Q Fall Clsthes C lofb es Will Wear P & Q Clothes This Fall 50,000 Men will, within the next three months, come to the 40 P & Q Clothes Shops, located in 40 principal cities—to select their fall Suits, Topcoats or Overcoats. That we Satisfy the demands of such a vast number of buyers— and a P & Q Sale is never com- plete until you are entirely satis- fied—is proof positive of the in- comparable value of P & Q Clothes. No matter what your si:e, your age or your taste you will find the garment you want at the P & Q Shop! Our Fall stock embraces by far the largest, most attractive selection of Men’s Clothes ever shown in New Britain. And our iron-bound guarantee of “Satis- faction or your money back” ac- companies every purchase. This is but another proof of our desire to please you, to give you only that which will assure ysu utmost satisfaction. 306 MAIN STREET CLOTHES .FOR 'MEN SEES CLOSER TRADE RELATIONS N JAPAN Washington Conlerence Paves Way for More Cordial Feeling America 1 see no imminent danger of our plants suffering from Japanese competition, although this is no way 1ggests that I have found the manu- facturers either inefficient or unpro- gressive. “They are keenly that some business has been lost be- cause their factory products were in- ferior and again many of their prices, especially on luxuries, have been too high to appeal to our consuming trade, “There seems to be a alive to the fact Tokio, Oct. 16.—C. H. Huston, as. sistant secretary of commerce, who is making a world tour on the U. 8. § Mojave in the interest of American trade, in discussing his visit to Japan said: “Any opinion I might express on Japanese affairs and conditions must be more or less premised upon im- hurriedly obtained. Some things, however, are patent on their face. “The Washington acted favorably upon determined Everywhere the keen and dip- natfons. courteous, commercial people are lomatic.” CHARLES XII ON SCREEN conference re- Hero the Japanese large and it has paved the a more cordial commercial Business men in both coun- for mis Depict Life of National Sweden, way for relation. tries have been responsible understandings in the past “Trade balances have been running against Japan for many months and the best informed are not hopeful that an early change for the better is like- her purchasing power in the United States cannot be materially increased and may have to L Swedish idol, who, taking the fleld in taking efforts to acquaint the Japan Land and the Danes on the other, and ese industries with the technical ma KILIEH sl ARUHONG VB TRER a1 80 chinery and labor saving devices they have to sell. 1 have found some of our people here abreast of the times| but more business could be done if our people gave more study to condi tions. The world war has impressed Japan that nations are not entirely self-contained and that Japan should take advantage of present conditions and join hands with America on a permanent friendly and mutually ad- vantageous basis Stockholm, Oct. 16.—Charles XIT, Sweden's history, and in his time, of the most feared warriors of Europe killed in 1718—will again the eyes of his many ad silver screen —he was e before mirers—this time on the A corporation is now tor the production of a film depicting the outstanding events of the meteoric military and political career of this patriotic motives. The for the ainly by capital needed will hegin without delay. “Japan's factories are handicapped by practices and customs brought down from the feudal era, and with some less efficiency than is found ia move on foot to get in line with other | Pioture Soon To Be Made, Which Will | of | erhaps the greatest national hero of | r ¥ £ one | being formed |} he taking of this film is inspired | production fs! already fully subscribed and the work | cording to Mr. Pugh. 1 to go to Ann Ar- bor, Mr. Pugh said, to ‘Q\Hrn]H to observation in the psycho- rathic laboratory at the University of | Michigan Cummins said he made out the fake crder believing he could dispose of Out Into Ficld Excited, Al By | the ginger ale and help Pugh. | 5 ~ ‘I made out by for 80,050 Himself, and Gets Medal glvigr Al hERAdRt ThALHY i New Orleans, La., Oct. could dispose of it York," he along happily in the Spanish foreign 85 saying I never had legion in Morocco was a matter of &0V with any whiskey ring getting used to Spanish cooking, ac-|NOr do I know of any booze trust. cording to Z B. Kassad of New Or- leans, a veteran of the A, E. F. who lenlisted in the Spanish army here a year ago and saw fighting on the Mor- occan front Kassad, who recently awarded a Spanish military cross for bravery. He described the incident for which it was awarded an |accident.” At Tetuan,” he charged up position of the Moor: |was running low and was just about to the Moors broke from cover and that T was all alone, ‘'Did you that cr »* an officer yelled to ¢ ) to me, patted me ‘Good boy! wait soon a general this cross on m know I was alone after the bat HERO WAS ALONE DURING FIGHTING American in Battle At Tetuan Ran cases of 16.—Getting was quoted TEA EXPORTS INCREASE. Tokio, Oct. 16 ported to the ming of the cur unds, Japanese tea ex- Unted States since the rent year amount- at the end of approximated mpared with the bonding period returned, was | begi ed to 16,000,000 August. This ing six million pounds ¢ returns for the corr said, “our regi-|) at the top. 1 Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets top when tl That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of Honestly, 1 didn't taking tonics, or trying to patch up a out there in front unti poor digestion, they are attacking the [tle was all over.” real cause of the ailment—clogged liver ! . and disordered bowels. % th[n Edwards’ Ollinvc Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. | TO HA JE MENTAL[TY TEST When the liver and bowels are per- | | pe— - forming their natural functions, away Who goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble witl undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vey getable compound mixed with olive oil." You will know them by their olive color. They do the work wflhnut griping, cramps or pain Take one or two at bedtime {or quick relief, Eat what you like. 15¢ and 30¢, 1st year | ment can?’ i he rushed 1 sack and said here.’ Pretty along and pinned cams Chicago Chemist Ordered ' Carloads of Ginger Ale Offers To | [ Have His Brain Examined. | Cum centra Oct. 16.—karl H chemist and ginger ale mystery | Pugh, yachtsman a | manufacturer shipped 57 carloads ¢ |the beverage to New York it find that the order was a fake wi submit voluntarily to a mental exam- Chicago, ming, Chicago figure in the which James A