New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 9

Manager Begos has hooked a fine at- traction for next Bunday afternoon at Vibberts fleld when the celebrated Willamassett-Churchill team of Hol- yoke, Maes., will oppose the Trojans, The Bay State elub has a splendid record this season, John' Lemeris, the Casino alleys star, has accepted the challenge is- sued by Willlam Clancy for a bowling | match, Johnny Scharff has heen elected captain of the Trojans foothall team. Two former members of the Nut- megs team have joined the Trojans— Potash, a guard, and Sariskey, an end. Several managers in Connecticut are trying to secure the Trojans for games on Sunday, but Manager Degos intends to play as many games in this eity as possible, Steve Syledin, one of the speedy backfleld men of the Trojane, will be out of the game for two weeks on account of a sprained ankle, The Shamrocks football eleven will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening for practice on the East Main street grounds. The locals will play the All-Plainville team next Sunday. Among the players who will show here next Sunday with the massett-Churchill tam is Quigley, a brother of the New Britain quarter- back. “Billy""Gray, who has heen playing football with the All-Buffalo team, has returned to this city and has joined Manager Begos' Trojans. Larry Stoutenberg thrilled a large audience last night at' Rogers Rec- reation billlard rooms in a 100-point match with Dominic Soccoly of this city. After the match with the local man Stoutenberg gave a dazzling ex- hibition of fancy shooting. This eve- ning he will meet Howard Alderman. Willlam L. Dudack, the former High school athlete, is meeting with gplendid success with the team he is coaching at Pawhuska, Okla, this season. The New Britain football eleven will hold a practice this evening, the last of which will be held before the big game at Bridgeport on next Sun- day afternoon. At Tuesday night's workout several flaws in the offensive play of the lo- cals were explained by ach Frankie Barnikow and when the team lines up next Sunday it is expected that these little misgivings will have been elim- inated. Much of the ‘credit for the great stand made by the local team against the attack of the West Side team last Sunday, is given to oJe Rogers. He is entitled to all the praise that can be showered on him. Joe is a really great football player, in our humble opinion. By next Sunday the local fans will get some real football from the splendid backfield that Manager Kiniry has finally decided on, with Captain Barnikow, Quigley, Peterson, “Stanley” and Carpenter. One of the questions we hear quite frequently now is, “Will there be any basketball in New Britain this sea- son”? Walter Goff, one of the live wires in the industrial basketbail circles in this city, said today that nothing has heen done definitely as yet regarding a factory league in this city this sea- soN. SELF-SATISFIED |is the feeling this young man has. He has been to our shop| and had his suit TAILORED. He knows that if he gets| |his clothing made up here, | that he will feel at ease no; matter where he is. We tail-| or suits for all eccasions. Give us a trial. I} neatty TAILORS For the Smart Dressors ELM and MAIN STS Willa- | |slight Coughs and Colds \Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, Banished by Hyomei The geims of catavrh do not exiat in the wame Atmpsph antiseptie Hyomel (pronounce it 1igh-o-me), Breaths Myomel and relief from catarrh, coughs, wore throat or cold will eome in two minutes Rreathe Hyomel and that stomach strain- | Ing. hawking in the morning will quickly | diskppear, i Brenthe Hyomel and kil the catarh germa; heal the Inflamed membrane, stop! the diseharge of mueus and prevent crusts! from forming in the nose, | Breathe Hyomel for a dny and rid yourself cntarreh, Breathe Hynmel—-give it falthful trial and then, If you are not satisfied, you can have Lyour money ek, Hyomel 15 sold by | There will he u meeting of the ath- letic committee of the Daly councll, Knights of Columbus, and the mem- | bers of last year's champlonship team at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening in the IFranklin Bquare home, to discuss plans for the coming season, A keen battle is pected tonight in !the Russell & Erwin Foremen's club | bowling league betweeh Bill Mussey and Juck McCue for supremacy in the individual average honors. A local man who went to New Ha- ven yesterday, in an effort to secure tickets for the Yale-Army game, r ports that the scalpers are asking as high as $14 for a single seat. few minutes encl of contemptible drugglsts everywhere Ee——a . ——— “BIG BEN" BUSY Ringing of Bell Somcwhere Among BOWLING RESULTS - ON LOGAL ALLEYS (Continued from Preceding Page) the Audience Attracts €onsiderable Attention in a Local Theater, The women are still in the lead. They have often boasted that they have been the originators of unique and novel ideas to attract attention and probably the most novel stunt for |attracting the attention of at least 1,000 people occurred last evening in a local theater. A young woman on the stage was about to finish her song when sud- denly there was a muffled “Br-r-r-r' in the audience, The actress had isned her song when a loud *Br.r-r. of an alarm clock wag heard to ring throughout the auditorium, Every- one's attention had been drawn to one of the spectators sitting in orchestra of the theater who was én deavoring to conceal the instrument which gave forth the loud ring. Hands were placed over the sup- posed “Big Ben," it was concealed un- der clothing but-evidently nothing could make it stop ringing and until the time limit had been reéached the theater audience was greatly amus- ed. When the clock had stopped ring- ing the audience became gettled once more and the people proceeded to watch the entertainers on the stage. Fazzina | Kiltsk [ Barnes 1Klambt . 86— | Burke ......4 94— 236 303 809—1230 v Ranger Thompson Moore ., . Doblick Blnzy 81— 86— 1— 91— 274 221 289 213 266 412—1217 FOUR IN RECORD 15 TRIPLETS, TWINS Indiana Couple, With 13 Left, Seek More Room After 10 Yecars of Wedded Life. Laporte, Ind, Oct. 26.—Five sets MISSIONARY MEETING, of triplets and two sets of twins born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott in ten years of married life establish a rec- ord for the Middle West, perhaps for the entire country. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and children boarded a west bound train in search of sufficient land to pro- vide sustenance and employment for the whole family. “We can't carry class, madam,” ductor to the one fare, “But they are my children,” Mrs. Scott replied. The family Bible was produced from a load of luggage and it dis- closed the record. There were Ash- bell, Archer and Austin, each 4% years old; Arthur and Arnold, each |3%; Allen, Almon and Albion, each 21¢; Alfred, Albert and Adelph, each |18 months, and Abel and Abner, each 6 months. on Friday Afternoon at 3 o'Clock. 13 living A meeting of the Home Missionary department of the South Congrega- tional church will be held in the church parlors on Iriday afternoon at 3 o'clock at which all members are asked to be in attendance. Mrs. W. 8. Rand will give “Notes from Northfield” and reports from the state meecting recently held Middletown, will be heard. Mrs. 1. Tawson of Hartford will render old time Spirituals. a Sunday school remarked the con- mother as she offered VALIANT REVIEW SOCIAL. Valiant Review, W. B. A, of Jhe Maccabees, held a social after their meeting last evening in O. U. A, M. hall, which was decorated with Hal- lowe'en colors for the occasion. A supper was served after which there was an entertainment and dancing. A large number of members and their friends were present. Prizes were awarded for the funniest costumes, the first being won by Miss Cather ine Schenk and the ss(‘on.& by Mrs. Mary Boland. SKELETONS SOLVE MYSTERY. Couple Who Had Plenty of Missing for Years Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 26.—Mystery surrounding the disappearance in | March, 1887, of Eldon Wheeler and (his bride, who were driving overland [from St. Louis to Guthrie, then in| Oklahoma territory, is believed to have been accidentally solved. In excavating for a warehouse at |Siick, 35 miles west of Tulsa, work- men for the Skelly Oil company found |skeletons of a man and woman. But- {tons from the man’s shirt and his teeth were found in fairly good state of preservation, and the blond hair of the woman also was well pre- | served. Little Red Dog, a Creek Indian, 90 | | vears old, who has lived on Deep I Pork, between Bristow and Slick, for 51 years, recalled the disappearance lof the Wheelers when the skeletons {were found. He said that they were |en route to Guthrie to establish cattle farm and had plenty of money. |1t is belleved they were killed and buried, as their team and wagon aft- | erward were found near the Nuyaka | [Indian Mission. | A prolonged search from Sapulpa, where they were last seen in March 1887, to Guthrie failed to reveal any trace of the couple. Money Battery It may be worth and our skillful, make it worth som allowance toward Battery. QUESTION KING'S DEATH i | Greek Paper Hints That Alexander’s | Life Might Have Been Saved Oct. 26.—A sensation has ted by the newspaper Vima into the cause of the death of King Alexander of Greece who died two years ago after a| monkey had bitten him. The news- paper intimates the possibility that was criminal negligence be- | the time of the bite and of the death. What it particularly | to know is how the accident| became irreparable Athens, been cre fo® an inquiry for the fail and w all around battery there tween TO CHECK DABLES /]| Utah Women's Democratie Clnb Will Delve Into Politigs Minus Children Park City, Utah, Oct. 26. »'rlw‘ Women's Democratic cinb her voted | ‘last night to add the office of “baby | tender.”” The members clected Mrs. | J. L. Aubrey for the first term and | yinstructed her that her Auties will be fto wateh infants while cre delve into politics. Provisions tfor the establishment bahy check- room were made. N the the.mot! of a LORD BEATTY INJURED s | i : British Admiral Suffering As Result of | An Accident. TULL UP wHww Automobile YOU ST TS SIGN London, Oect was in following lust atur cidered that The from a shoot | 28.--Admiral Lord a painful condition to- an automobile ¥. when it was con- his injuries were very admiral returning near Dorking when, in attempt to avoeid a bicycle, motor ca* van into a ditch. He was| rely shaken though it ie under- | stood no hones were broken. He la‘ day, acel dent was his an |still confined to his bed however, *lcommunity, Mr. Delaney explained. the | South Church Organization Will Meet | at| What's Your Old more of starting and lighting your car, will save it for you. Bring your old battery around and let us put it in shape if it is possible. Should you need a new one, the new Prest-O-Lite prices will get you going O’Neil Tire & Battery Co 39 WASHINGTON ST. New Britain, Conn. Oldest service tomota MORE HOLIDAYS FOR POSTAL EMPLOYES Post ster W, K. Delaney Explaing New Ruling Which Has Been Put Into Effect in New Britain, Postmaster W. I, Delaney an- sounced this morning that a new plan has been put into effect at the local post office as well as in many of the larger post offices throughout the country, which will affect the number of employes who will be obliged to| work on state holldays. The matter| of granting the day off to the em- ployes of the post offiee 18 placed en- | tirely in the hands of the postmasters' hy the authorities in Washington, Mr, Delaney explains, In the past there have been seven! national holldays in the year at which times many of the employes did not {have to work. With the new ruling, | fhowever, If the state holiday {8 he- |Ing obaerved in the city by the clos- ing of factorles and most of the stores and if the postmaster can so arrange | he may grant a number of employes the hollday. As has been the case in the past the employes have h«e“i obliged to work unless it was a na-| tional holiday. On these days, however, Mr. De- laney explains, enough people are to (be kept on hand at the post office to maintain and handle the necessary | business for the day. The granting {of the day off depends entirely upon the observance of the holiday by the RETURNS FRANCE'S CROSS Meletis's War Wounds Less Than that of Near Fast Policy. Pittshurgh, Oct. 26.—Christ A. Mel- | | etis of Pittsburgh, who served in| France with the 28th Divieion and was| wounded six tinfes, yesterday returned | to President Millerand of France the| | Croix de Guerre and citation conferred upon him. “'A good bit of me is left in France, but the wounds I received from the enemy were nothing in comparison to the wounds recefved when I learned | that France was helping the Turk," | said the letter which accompanied the decorations. “I am doing this to ex- rress to you and your government my personal disapproval of the policy of France in the Near East." Meletis is vice-president of the Greek-American World War Veterans, recently organized here, HUSBAND IS UNFIT ‘l;n-mu\'lx-h Woman Wants Husband Removed As Guardian of Their Child Greenwich, Oct. 26.—Mrs. Leonard | H. Dyer, wife of Leonard H. Dyer, | well known patent lawyer of New| York, yesterday started suit to have | ber husband removed as guardian of their fourteen-year-old daughter, Katherine, cn the grounds that he | was not a fit guardian. Mrs. Dyer's} |application was heard in the probate court here before Judge Stephen Rad- | ford and was adjourned until Novem- | ber 10. Although there have been no re- ports of a legal separation, Mr. Dyer has been living in New York with his daughter for some time, while Ms. | Dyer has been at - her Greenwich | home, | Henry 8. Wise of New York, Ralph E. Brusher of Greenwich resented Mr. Dyer, while Homer Cummings, state’s attorney, and Ray- mongd Hackett of Stamford, represent- im )\rs. Dyer. i rep- Worth? saving for months economical service Again we may ething to you in our a new Prest-O-Lite inter with the best at the least cost. Phone 900 ‘ ENTERTAINHENT TONORROW Stanley Memorial Church Plans Fve- ning of Song and Enjoyment, Mu- sie, Mirth and Laughter. An entertainment wil be given In the Stanley Memorial chureh tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock by mem- bers of the Junior Christian Endeav- or, Miss Bessle Willlams, junior su- perintendent, will be in charge. The entertainment wili be held in the church basement and will begin with a seleetion by a volunteer or- chestra, entitled, “The First Rose- bud.” Miss Dorothy Cook will give a plano solo, join in*a song, “The Spinner,” which that e Postum is many former Ask your The entire soclety will | ducalion | will tta en- |agresable to the date proposed Nos be followed by an oper titled “The Afternoon Tea," vember 1 Miss Elzabeth Porter will give a The financlal adviser of the Turkish |piano selection and will precede an |delegation will he Hassan Fehmy Bey, [aesthetic dance by Misses Dorothy | who {8 now finance minister in the {Porter and Virginin Post Angora government, and the general Song by the assemblage “The Tired |secretary Resid Reshat Bey promin. Bhoes," will precede a selection r-|ent jurist and authority on interna- carolle,” by the orchestra, which |tional law. closes the program, ‘ | TURKS ARE AGREFEABLE ‘\\'fllll to Hold Peace Conference Aty ! vember 13, | ugly cut ? Lausanne On Angora, Oct. 28 (By the Asociated |Press)—The Turkish nationallst gov- ernment, it is learned will not object | to the holding of the peace conference | in Lausanne, Switzerland and s A\ and common sense are doing for thousands »« HOUSANDS of people are learning that they cannot drink coffee or tea at supper time and get a good night's sleep. Experience has taught these men and women to recognize that the caffeine in both coffee and tea is often refponslble fora wakeful, restless night, and a nervous “next day. If you have reason to believe that coffee or tea is causing your headaches, insomnia or nervousness, why not drink rich, refreshing Postum instead. the delicious golden-brown cereal beverage that coffee-drinkers prefer for its satisfying flavor alone. grocer today for Postum and begin serving s delicious beverage at meal times—and see how well vou like it. Postum comes in two forms:—Instant Postum (in tins) prepared 1 5 stantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cercal ( packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal ic beil prepared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes. “There’s a Reason” for POStum Madé by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan EQUIPMENT Automatic windshield wiper Rear-view mirror. Beaded radiator Exhaust heater Courtesy light Jeweled eight-day clock. Cowl ventilstor Thief proof transmission lock. fa: m sal Rain visor, Opalescent corner ligbts Massive headlights. Artistic coach lamps Pon: doors that swing wid= op-n Simple automatic window lifts raise or lower plate- glass windows. mi IS THIS the Studebaker Special-Six Sedan. completeness of the appointments and the soft carpeting afford real elegance--and at a new low price. the handicraft of Studebaker arti- o R o il ] prattizin Judge Its Quality—Then Price It is mounted on the same de- pendable Special-Six chassis that has added new fame to the name Studebakerwherevercarsare known, There's something alluring about You notice it when you pass one on the street. It grows on you as you examine the car’s details, It be- comes even more pronounced when you take the wheel and drive it. Compare its appearance, its en- durance records, its eomfort, its equipment and its recognized reli- ability with any car within hundreds of dollars of its price. Judge it on quality first—then price—because price alone is no indication of its intrinsic value, No wonder the Special-Six Sedan ies such an appeal! Its beauty ine, finish and appointments scinates you. The delightful har- ony of color in the upholstery, the You can have confidence in the quality of Studebaker cars—in the 70 years of busincss success and manufacturing integrity back of them—and in the sterling dollar- for-dollar value built into them. The body is a striking example of ns, Built in Studebaker plants where the coachmake: ‘s art has been handed down from father to son for The name Studebaker on your ore than two generations, car insures satisfaction! MODELS AND PRICES—{. 0. b. factories ing $165¢ sedster (4-Pase.) 1783 2278 . 2475 Touring $1275 Roadster (2-Pass.) . 1250 Readster (4-Pass.). 1275 Coupe (4-Pass.)..... 1875 Sedan 2050 Touring Roadster (3-Pass.). Coupe-Roadater (2-Pam.).. Sedan .. Cord Tires Standard Equipment M. lrving Jester 193 Arch St. A STUDEBAKER YE AR