New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRIVAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1u22. ON THE FIRST BOUND knocked' out Larry Willlams of Bridgeport, in the fourth round of a bout at Providence, R. L, last night. Cireb welghed 16 pounds and Willlams 183 pounds. DFEPOSITS SEIZED. in the imperial Ottoman hanks has |eutlook for the week heginning Men« Smyrna, Oct, 28, (By Assoclated | been discharged, the vacancles being day for the north and middle Atlantic Press).—The Turkish nationalist gov-|tilled by Turks and employes of other |states is considerable cloudiness, tom- Rathburn ...... 210 |ornment has sequestrated the Greek |nationalities. | perature above normal and probaply Heitman . 80 80— 240 [banks and also has selzed the deposits | | occasional showers first halt genersily e == e |0f Greek subjects In various local| | tuir with lower temperature latter 46 3261017 |banks. Al the Christlan personnel| weather ' half, Team No. 3 Beranton ... 000 268 Lyneh ..oveiis 90—~ 3811 CLOUDY ! Washington, Oc The Rangérs A, C. team will play The New Britain football team wiil | city. the Dutch Hills team of Meriden in The Shamrocks are willing to invade foreign territory again tomor- rvow afternoon, when Captuin Rarni- Kow and his stalwarts will play Mike Healey's All-Bridgevort team at New- fleld Park, In that city, The Park City fans have been read- ing for the past few seasons the splen- did teams turned out in New Britain, and it s expected that Manager Kiniry's club will play to a record breaking crowd tomorrow, The crowd will not be made up en- tirely of Bridgeporters, as several hundred fans from this city are ex- pected to make the trip, judging from What can be learned on the Stred. The locals and the rooters will get a pretty good line on how the New Eng- land football champlonship situation | exists, in meeting the Bridgeport team tomorrow. It is the same eleven.from the Park city that defeated the Provi- dence Steam-Rollers three weeks ago | at Kinsley Park, One of the greatest players in New England, Tickey, a former Bridge- port High school boy, is playing in the backfield for Mike Healey's club. His work so far this season has been bril- liants. Hammel, a former Suffield player and Humphiries, rated as one of the gréateat tackles in Connectieut, are also members of Miquel's team, New York bettors evidently do not | fear that Jack Britton will be de- throned by Mickey Walker, when the men meet at Madison Square Garden | next Tuesday night. Odds of 2 to 1 and 8 to 5, are being offered on the formeér New Britain boy to defeat the “Elizabeth Thunderbolt.” Manager James McCue of the Bhamrocks foothall team, anxious to book a game on Thanksgiving Day with the Rangers A. . team of this Post $50 (0 go as part of & purse for a | game, George Kolly, manager of the All- Nigger Hill ootball team, announces games with any local or out-of-tewn tewns, averaging 86 to 115 pounds. Manager Kelly may be reached by telephone, 435-3, any evening hetween 6 and 7 o'clock. The Shamrocks football team will | play the Tribune eleven of Waterbury in that city tomorrow afternoon, The locals will meet at 10 o'clock tomor- Jow morning at fit. YMary's fleld for | practice, and the team and rooters | will leave at 1 o'clock tomorrow after- ! noon from the Tabs' hall for the Brass City. Joe Conley and Schupack, the lat- | ter a former High school player, have joined the Shamrocks and will play in Tomorrow's game at Waterbury. | About 600 Jocal people went to New JHnwn today to witness the foetball | game between the Yale Bulldog and the Army eleven . | = [ The Rovers A. C. foothall eleven | will go to South Manchester tomorrow | afternoon to play the Pioneers of that town. Automobile trucks carrying tha players and rooters will leave at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the corner of Smalley and Olive street, The Rovers will hold practice at 10 { o'clock tomorrow morning. Gene Tunney, former, light heavy- { weight champion, was awarded the | decision over C'huck Wiggins of In- dianapoiis, at the end of a 12 round | bout at Boston last night. The bout | was a slow and uninteresting affair. | WANTED The public to know that the New Britain Buick Company have opened a Used Car Exchange where nothing but high grade used cars will be displayed. All used cars are thoroughly inspected before being placed on sale. Before buying that used car look over our line. New Britain Buick Co. ED CAR DEPARTMENT TEL. 2607 225 ARCH ST. “Next to a New Buick is a Used Buick” a1 Panel Steel Body —Seats Four—%1445 A year ago you could not have bought an enclosed car that could match the Jewett model is yours for Coupe in quality for $2500. $1443, f. o. b. factory. that this club would llke to arrange | | Belden .. el 72 97 | Squires ........ 93 § 266 that city tomorrow ' afternoon. Mem- bers of the Rangers team are urged to report for practice at 10 o'clock té- | morrow merning. The players and | rooters will leave in autoniohiles at the corner of FEast .and Pleasant streets, at 1 o'clock for Merlden. ; The Meriden High school team de- feated the Commercial High schoel team of New Haven, yesterday, 10 to | 6. ll The football tedms representing the | United States battleships Delaware and | Maryland, played yésterday afterneon at the Polo (Mounds, for the eham. plonship of Delaware téam won 13 to 7. Miss Glenn Collett of Providence, R. 1., winner of the woman's golf-cham. !plonahly of the United States, was { ehe has attained. Miss Collett was the i reciplent of a dlamond studded wrist watch, by the Rhode Island Golf asso- clation, BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL LANES (Continued from Preceding Page) Rebillard 85 98— 301 304 418—1274 Baldwin 88— 218 1 91— 244 Baldwin . 86— 280 Pratt ., . 10—~ 230 B Berg L T 88— 251 Bradbury .. [ Hoit 423—1193 78— 234 { Griswold .. ..... 82— 220 i Strom. ... ....0 204 | Scheyd 89 Dehm . ivuvivs 89 | 381 396 Sunneson Murphy ..,i... 90 sS4 Hickle ', ..i.i.i 8. 8 81 Griswold 8 Kisgelbrack .. 81 69 Sumgeson ..... 80 80 437 402 Squires Rosen 6 73 Jackson ....... 66 J 187 Miller ... Roha 264 383—1167 T1— 215 278 236 254 o 262 Sage . 9 268 Smith . 7 231 Hanford . e T2 243 341—1004 Today this Jewett the Atlantie fieet, The | Cpuch . | | tendered @ banquet last night #r her | Jourdan ,...... 91 84 home city, in honor of the great honor | Rockwell '...... 64 64 TS 8. O'Brien ..., 16 16 J, O'Brien . 62 82 . Greepe ., L7676 W. Morin ...... 79 70 202 303 314—1000 Team No. 4 Borg .......... 91 103 Allen . ..0l00d T8 Woods ...:..... 16 Th— Tymeson ...... 76 16— 22 ”~ 310 331 326 0976 Team No. 5 Coyle ......... 84 84 Plersen ........ 69 91 Sullivan 79 19 ..o 88 TH 08— 78— 84— 252 76— 235 79— 237 70— 211 298 329 30 . Team No. 6 Terwilliger ..... 74 74 Morerott ....... 17 82 306 "304 303— 918 | Haimon .. Parizo .. Schmidt Kelly ... 840 336 34851024 Team No. 8 Burns . coe. 16104 Scarlett . .79 95 Olsen ...... . 89 88 . 109-— 284 McNamara ..... 77 17 77— 231 231 362 364—1047 HAWKER AGENT FOR OAKLAND “A lot of folks have asked me how it is that In a period of subnormal industrial activity people have been buying automobiles at a rate that has far outstripped the manufacturing capacity of many automobile factor- ies,”” says A. G. Hawker, local Oak- land dealer. “The fact that this {s so confirms a theory that I have long held. The thrifty man simply can't afford to be without a car. His general family ex- pense for recreation and travel is much les swhen he drives a car. “His earning capacity is much greater. Any man who goes to and fro in city or country, earning a liv- ing, can’t do without his automobile, and maintain his income."—advt. *~ BREWERS IMPRISONED Judge Months, a Year and 6 Months Imposes Sentences of 18 Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 28.—A jury in the United States district court here late today rcturned a verdict of guil- ty against Michael Milsinger, receiver, and Joseph Hermann and Michael Keck, Jr., officials of the Schaller Brewing company, who are charged with conspiracy to manufacture, pos- sess, transport and sell beer of illegal alcoholic content in violation of the national prohibition act and in main- taining a common nuisance on the premises of the brewery. Hilsiger was sentenced to eighteen months in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., and fined $5,000 on the conspiracy charge and $1.000 on a ¢harge of maintaining a nuisance, by IFederal Judge Peck. He also was sen- tenced to jail pending the payment of the fines upon the termination of his sentence at Atlanta. Michael Keck Jr. was sentenced to serve a year and u day at the federal prison on the conspiracy charge and fined $500 on the charge of maintain- ing a nuisance. Hermann received a sentence of six months in jail and a fine of $1,000 on the conspiracy charge and $500 on the charge of maintaining a nuisance in the brew- éry. A motion for a new trial was denied, but a stay of execution until Saturday was granted. The sentencing to prison of the brewery heads under indictment for conspiracy is said to be the first case of its kind under the federal dry law. WOMAN WEDS Canadian Minister, Discouraging Re- latonship, Seizes the Certificate Oct. 28.—When he had found that he had married George Eye, aged 18, and the boy's krandmother, Mrs. Rebecca H. Craig Lye, aged 63, both of Calais, Me.. Rev. Dr. W. C. Goucher, Baptist pastor at $t. Stephen, invaded their home, an- nounced the wedding was null and void, and seized the marriage certifi- cate, | Mrs. Fye admits the boy is the son RANDSON " §t. John, N. B, of her daughter, now a resident ot western Maine, The ceremony was performed in St. Stephen Wednesday. | SCAOOL CLOSED Prices at Factory 1023 The 1923 Series of New Oakland Six- 44 models are ready for delivery. They are distinctly new in beauty of line and in refinement of detail, and yet they retain all of the basic high quality of the first Six-44's. Never before have so many exclusive and valuable features been combined with such high quality construction in a car 80 reasonably priced. Never has the automobile dollar bought more than it buys in the 1923 Oakland at the recently reduced price of $995. Series The powerful, six-cylinder, overhesd- valve engine carries the same written, 15,000 mile guarantee. But the per- fcemance of this motor is even more remarkable due to a new system of carburetion. Other distinct improve- ments add greatly to car appearance and driving ease. Examine the 1923 Oakland critically. In performance, 1:low¢t. beauty and economy it instantly U:rrtu value,. Compare it with cars of simi- lar price and you will never be con- tent with one of lesser worth. When you come in to examine the many new refinements and improvements you wll discover two exclusive features of great value to be found in no other car at any prics. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors Corporation A. G. HAWKER Tel. 2456 Exide Batteri es 52-54 Elm St. _AGENT FOR STAR AND DURANT 18 MAIN STREET MOTOR CARS THE STAR, the car every one is talking about is a well proportioned car s o1 S5 i several Pupils in Rockville Develop Diphtheria Health Board Reports Rockville, Oct. 28.—The Fast Dis- trict school of this town has been closed for 10 days by the Rockviile health authorities hecause of 27 cases of diphtheria which have developed : Smong the school chiliren. It is re- | ROADSTER ported that every effort i being made | {to check the epidemic and no deaths | | have been reported to date. The health authorities plan on Monday to The Jewett Coupe body is made of panel-steel. Four passengers ‘ride ‘in comfort—the driver in an easy individual seat, with two passengers in the broad 36-inch main seat, while a well padded arm chair unfolds to welcome the fourth. The mighty rush of 50 horsepower is yours in this. Jewett Coup; when- ever your needs require it, yet that rush is modified to a whisper B3 the perfect six cylinder balance of power impulses that overlap. This power plant is installed in a chassis of excess strength. take the cultures of the pupils of St. Set your expectations high. A call at our salesroom and a ride in th‘e Al e s Jewcy:t Coupe will justify every ideal you have copceived of this e he iR il striking motor car value. having a streamiine body, with rounded radiator and cowl level with the hood. A one-man, clear-vision top, tilted windshield and crowned fenders, and many other features of the higher priced cars. TOURING ....vvvrvensves:: 3443 F. O, B. Factory T T e 0B e THE DURANT car represents sound mechanical design, simplicity of construction and many other features that justify the phrase “Just a Real Good Car.” TOURING ¥ ...S890 ROADSTER $890 F. O. B. Factory I. 0. B. Factory complete Paige-Jewett lines of six-cylinder passenger care offer a selection of - ¥ :z:“rtu.:fnodflh priced from 8995 to $3350. The complete line of Fn;:e trucka mho:: Eight Others Arc Hurt in e B K Ve L 4 Accident On Highway Near Winsted We Also Have the Agency For the — 'I' T - C Winsted, Oct. 28 —One man was ||} N HE LASH MO OR 0., lnc. killed and eight others serfously in- WEST MAIN & LINCOLN STS. a large truckgflled with employees of the state I h\way department who will stand neithe; beating nor much wear, are being manufactured in : A REPUTABLE CONCERN Prices:— $1695—F. O. B. Factory Sport Model ..$2045—F. O. B. Factory .. 1695—F. O. B. Factory Coupe ... 2345—F. O. B. Factory SEDAN ..covvvvvnvinees...525045—F. O. B. Factory C. A. BENCE 31 MAIN STREET Touring ... Roadster .. noon when a grocery truck, driven by were returning to Torrington = work on the Norfolk-Winsted road. The dead wan is Joseph Pietro An- tonin of Waterbury, who has been living in Torrington for several weeks. Francis Gaudette of 23 Connecticut 4 Carpets,_which are made on a A Thrifty SixBuilt by Paige avenue, Springfield, Mass., sideswiped paper mesh foundation, but which