New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 9

[ Managér John J. Kinity today an- nounced that George Talbot, last year's qunrtefimek on the champlon Nutmegs geam, will he unable to play In the game between the New Britain and All-Hprtford elovens Sunduy aft- ernoon at Pell flield, it Hartford, The followers of the New Britain team have bedn saying “get a new quarterback since last Sunday, To- day Manager Kiniry salds that all fears thit the team will not be well fortified in this position have heen allayed. Negotiation are under way for the services of ene of three very good men for the position, The Panthers basketball team of . the New Britain Boys' club is out Wwith & challenge to meet any team in the state averaging 100 to 110 pounds, Communications should be addressed to Manager C. Bigge, care of the Boys' club, Eddie Shevlin, the Dartmouth pro- fessor, gained, the referee's decision over More Herscevitch, at Montreal, Cun, last night,. The announcement that Lill Mal. Jory will play in the Yale backfield on Saturday cheers the followers of the Blue, The Yaie-Harvard football game on Saturday at the Bowl will start at 2 o'clock. ){ogvr“uml, the F'rench billfardist, forced Jidouard Horemans, the Rel gium, into a tie for second place in the international tourney yesterday by defeating him 500 to 303, Aecording to A. H. Powell, owner of the Worcester club in the kastern ON THE-FIRST BOUND wir® cremkay, e |in the billiard world, league, the players will travel around the circuit next seuson ip automobiles, Willic Hopi# ugain reigns supréme Although he Is not the Willle of old, he flashed enough form last night to defeat his conqueror of last year, Jake Schaefer, Walter Murphy and Harvey Bright will feature-the boxing exHibition at Waterbury on Eaturday night, George Mulligan is promoting the show, Tt is with regret that the mem- hors of the New Rritain football team 1éarn that the Injury suffered by Gene Cummings, the Wast Side A, (., quarterback In last Bunday's game, will keep him in a special harness for three weeks, . | Accerding to a Tloston newspaper, the victory of Lou Bogash over Hryun! Downey was by the thinnest margin last Monday night, Under the boxing commission ruling, a deetsion must be given In all bouts in Massachusetts, The Russell & Frwin IForemen's club bowlers yill perform tomorrow night at Rogers’ Recreation alleys. A crowd edtimated at 3,500 per. sons greeted the Ansonia High sehonl team on Its return from REigin, 11, last Monday might. This is a pretty good spirit. Steve O'Brien, star quarterback of the Williame A, C. team, will be out | ot the game for the remainder of iie season, due o a broken coliarbone suffered in the game with All-Hart- ford last Sunday. His loss is & severe one to the New Haven team, It was| | his splendid, kick that resulted in a| | fleld goal that won for Williams, i COMMERGIAL LEAGUE GETS FINE START (Continued from Préceding Page) ‘ 96 09 87 114 Belden J. Schreeder ... 853-—1080 Andrec No. 47, A, Abrahamsott. 82 266 SRl | 289 | . 110 o0 204 & v T 155 Q. Carlson ..... 03 97 282 G. Carlson ..... 94 445 478—1280 Gerstacker, G. Vater ...... 98 Kosswiyg 6 0. Vater 85 Haussler . 102 H. Hepp ... 92 426, 448 Sequassen, » Raéelit - ...,.. 70 93 Acart .. 81 Livingten 82 V. Granger .... 87 M. Granger .... 88 107 441 450 A4TT—1368 Steétla, Miss Roek ..... 91 89 Misg Thayer 93 50 Miss Sahbacker: 72 84 Miss Hoffman .. 91 87 Miss Lundgpen . 97 58 444 438 NORTH I i nl_l PP LEAGUE ‘ Purchasing 73 Miss K, Meehan ... 56 12 Miss ‘K. Gidditis s 80 158 Miss H. MeCup . . 83 " 18— 156 Miss F. Fitggerald ... 76 68— 144 203 204 587 Production . Miss C. Oigon 45— 166 Misgy J. Stanquist Miss 8. Madone . Miss M. Cusach Mies Murphy .. Miss Anderson Miss Cunningham Miss Duppve ... TR 288 Sales Miss Pierson 3 Miss ‘A, Cavie § 72 Miss A. O'Kéefe 2 K. 8heckey 4 Mise 289 \ 600 CORBIN SCREW Ll-lAul'li Machine Dept. kil Bradshaw ...... 91 84— 264 Ryan .. 82 90— 279 Riley . S88 78— Carleon 107 108— Waceker . 100 108— 204 45T 456 467 1380 ——eemrTip The Modern Mother faees problems far béyend these of her forbears, much mere competent person, com- bining iw one individual m»'fums of nurge, cook, ttacher and oral in- structor. Tt ig ne wonder that many eonsciontious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a miserabla existénce; always tired, and yet unable {o take 'a day's vacation. Such women will find themselves ben- efited and their burdens made casier by the use of lLydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which = was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relibve. them. et atr——————— Thanksgiving Specials “Giood Things To Eat” Clagsifioation 82 On the Want Adv, Pages *ORDER BY PHONE She herself muat bo a | Header Dept. | Murphy . 81 76-— 246 Green .. 93 280! | Driscoll . 86 285 |Hart 248 | Corr .. 69— 256 e i, Sl 415 1293 SOUTH ENDS LEAGUE Rawlings 88 ki Clark ... 65 05 Pleckut . . 790, ar 7 Roclkwell 75 93 H. May N8 T Zwlek osusayss 97 4088 588 501 Blues €. Walker ..... 80 88 91— TYIBEES s aduads wrea 80 18 2 Caswell %19 5 C. May ..oo0ven 04100 0 Walthers ...a.. 88 80 81 T. Walker ..... 83 18 405 500 520 151b N. B. MACH, GIRLS LEAGUE Non-Skids Miss Ralph iovioeo. B9 63— 122 Migs L. Miller ...... 66 60.— 126 Miss 1. May i 07 49— 09 | Migs . Willlams ..., 59 48— 107 - Miss E. Linn ,....... 78 712 149 Miss J. Eggert ...... 12 149 | Miss H. Hubbard .... 52 109 | 425 43 861 Skidmores Miss M. RMamm ..... 69 54 123 Miss L. Williams .. 53 57— 110 IML's M. Sullivan .. 46 57-= 103 Misa A. allivan ... 61 A¥— 119 Miss C. Campbe Vs A0 66— 136 Migs 13, Ogen eos BB 65— 120 Miss L, Smith ey 64 70— 134 418 427 S4b PLAY FOR OLYMPICS Ameripan Members of the Association Mect At Washington and Talk Over ! Prospects ) 1921 Games. Nov. (By Ass ated Press)—The first steps for the participation of Ameriea's greatest Olympic team in the international games to be held in Paris in 1924, were ta be taken at the quadrennial méeting here today of the American Olympic At that confer- ence all differences which have here- totore divided most of the active sport governing bodies of the country will be crased, and “harmony and pre- | paredness,” made the keynote of the | orggnization during the next 18 mofths of préparation for competition against the leading athiétes of more than 40 nations to be represented ati the cighth Olympiad in France. In the evening the assoclation will attend a dinner at which President Harding, honorary president of the association will be present. Among the many preminent gutsts' at thé dinner will be Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of Novy Den by, Gen. Pershing, Assistant Secretary | of ,Navy Roosévelt and -other* |\u\yi ungl army ofticers, P0[§T1~NG FOR B. C. Holy Cross ‘Football Team Going| Through Stif Practice Work Vor | Rig Game of Sesion. Washington, 29 Worcester, Nov. 22.—('0ach O'Den- | nell pointed his Purple warriors t6- day toward the season’s objective, Boston College. The annual clash be- | tween these two greal Jesuit college rivals will take place at Braves I'ield, ! Pec. 2. The squad was granted al day of rest yesterday. The coaches' today put the men through a leng drill that lasted until darkness. The week will he devoted to peffecting new plays and studying those of Bos- ton College. S8sturday, no game he- ing scheduled for the Holy Cross team, the playérs will wateh George- town battic with Boston College at Braves Field. In line with the inten- sive work begun teday Ythe coaches plan night sessions far blackboaed talks. The squad 48 in perfect con- ditien, having sustained no strious in- jurtes In thé game %ith Fordham. The'student body is behind the team |to press the charge. to a man and has made réservations its own use. will be held next week, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1922, FIVE UNDER ARREST INNEWINGTON CASE Gomplainants Fail to Apjpear and, Continuance Is Ordered Failure on part of the complain- ants in.the ease, "J, H, Btanley” and "0, A. Rousch,” of New York, to put in an appearance caused a contin- unance until December 5, in the town lcourt at Newington, of five local men, alleged to be gonnected with a hold- up on the highway in that town last Saturday morning. After waiting for nearly 80 minutes last night for the complaining w@nesses to appear, Jus- tice K. Stanley ‘Welles, announced that the case againgt Charles Giardino, Hamuel Glardino, Charles Hadfield, Krnest Hadfield and Morris Reicher, charged with highway rebbery would be continyed until the above date. One of the largest galleries in the history of the court in Newington was present, Every bit of avallable room wa3 taken up, While there were many of the townspeople présent, many from this city were also on hand in hope of listening to sensa- tional testimony, lawyer Edward W. Broder of Hartford, who represented the Giardino brothers during the sen- sational probe by State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn a year ago, was on hand last night, in the interests of the accuséd, The charges were not read, and no pleas were entered. The cases against the men were simply| continued under bonds of $250, which wag furnished, Alcorn Represented. Among those officially present were Edward J. Hickey, a detective in the, office of State's Attorney Hugh M. Al- corn, and I'red Hanson, a state po- liceman, Talk had been heard since the affair on Saturday night, that it was very doubtful whether the com-, plaining witnesses would ever appear It was stated on g66d authority last night that the missing witnesses have been involved | in questionablé transaction in this vi- cinity recently and that Hartford men | are out to the extent of $2,750 as a | result. It i& understood that Reicher, whose name is linked in the affair, is the man who introduccd the Giardinos to “Stanley! It was at first reported that a man named go-hetween in the deal. en in court last night TELLS OF STATE COPS Woman Who Helped Institute New York Mounted Troopers Talks to Senth Chnrch Brotherhood. Upwards of 200 people heard Miss Katherine Mayo, of Bedford Hills, New York,tell about the inaugura- tion of the New York state police, at Ahe annual “Ladies’ Night” of the South Congregational church Broth- érhood last evening. Miss Mayo deseribed ~an incident leading up to the institution of a state police movement, which characterized conditions in New - York state and Pennsylvania prior to the inaugura- tion of the organization mounted | troopers. She ‘explained that the New | York state troopers’ organizatian was patterned after that of the fighting | Pennsylvania constabulary. IFollowing her address on the state| police, Miss Mayo, whe was sent over- seas during the war to investigate stories being told about thée Y. M. C. A. and who later wrote a book en-| titled, “That Dam Y,” said the Y. M. C. A. haj heen grossly misrepre- sented and that the organization put across its job in France as efficiently as the American army put its job| ACToss, | She was intraduced to the audience by David Manning, the new president of the Brotherhood. Refreshments were ing the address. scrved follows RESTORATION OF TRADE MARKS, Mogcow, Nov. 22.—In the rear- rangement of commercial conditions| under the Soviét regime, it is plannéd | again to permit the use of “trade marks. - These were wiped outy when the Boisheviki came into power. Somé manufacturers already have applied! to haver their trade marks rmlorm” and registered, ’ PRE RVE WOODLANDS. Germans Pledge Community - Forest as Security for a Loan to Get Woml. Suhl, Thuringia, Nov. 22--One of| the anomalies ot German eéconomies | appears in a recent action of the Subl authorilies pledging the community forest as secyrity for a loan which is to be ured in providiug the poor with firewood. Admiration for the ‘beauty of the! home woodland is believed to have influenced the community's decision to seek its necessary fuel clsewhere. * In the days of P. T. Barnum when it was announced that, in one vear, the great showman had spent $50,000 on adverticing, few péople believed it. the sum, for that purpose and at that time, séeming so large. You Piles? Have “Théh You Have Something to Leam. Thougands who have piles have not learned that quiek and permanént re- liel can only be accomplished with in- ternal medicine. Néither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the causc. | \Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagpation of bleed in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts, Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt was first te find the remedy. His préscrip- tion, HEM-ROID, is new sold by all druggists. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1090 casés with the marvelous record of succeas in 98 per cent and then decided it should be spld under a rig- id money-back guarantee. Don't waste any mbre time with outside applications. Ciet a package of HEM-ROID from Clark & Brain- [admitted that his client erd Company today. It has given for nearly nine hundréd tickets for!gafe and lasting rélief to thousands HSeveral mass meetings | and shonld do the same for )‘w-~nl seldom fails, DROVE WHILE DUNK ‘ AND IS FINED $100 Kensington Farmer Found At Wheel of Automebile While Undey In- fluence of Liquor, One drink of ante-prohipition quor was the downfall of Lucius Dean, a Kensington farmer, Lawyer M. D, Saxe told Judge G, W, Klett in police coeurt this morning when Dean was arralgned on a charge of driving while under the influence of llquor, The accused pleaded gullty and was fined $100 and costs, Policeman Charles Johmsen was hafled by an autoist at the corner of Park and Elm streets yesterday af- ternoon at 1:26 o'clock and a com- plaint was made that a drunken man was driving on Stanley street, The policeman boarded a car and -while going in the direction of Stanley street met Dean near the corner of Park and Meadew streets. The ac- cused was zig zagging, Patrolman Johnson said, and was drunk, Attorney Baxe asked leniency. He had one drink and that it knocked him out. He pointed out that Dean, who is a hard working farmer, will lose his li- cense and will be unable to use a truck in marketing his goods. This, he said, will in itself be severe pun- ishment, Edward Fyrestein arrived late for court for the second time-and was placed in bonds of $i0 to guarantse his appearance on time tomorrow, He is charged with operating a car with- out proper registration, Mary Waczenia, charged with as- saulting Caroline Smith, failed to ap- pear and she will be placed in bonds for trial tomerrow. Caroline was in court with a badly discolored eye as a result of the fracag for which Mary is under arrest. I Gasoline Tank Lost As He Drives Along Here's a new one. Charles Heinz- man, driver of an Arch street jitney bus, was speeding along from Hart- ford to New Britain yesterday in his own machine when the engine “went dead.,” He tried the various thinga- magigs to sec what the trouble was, but to no avail. He got out and circled the car several times, but saw nothing startling. Finally he discov- ered that his gasoline tank. gwh had been attached to the rear, was missing. He walked back along the road quite a distanee but could not. find it, then called up a gurage and wa$ towed in. When that does the work. New Brit: ioh | in railway signals, the Exide to propelling submarines, A. G. Hawker, 58 Kim RADIO Get an Fxide Radio battery for your radio set SHEDBERG PROBLEM BEFORE COMMISSION Building Board " Invites Council Committee to Discuss Error The bullding commission, at its reg ular weekly meeting held last evening, made several recommendations, one of | which will be presented to the comg mon council in regards to the trans- fering of George Cooley from that commission to the fire and police boards, When the meeting was called to or- der it was necessary to appoint Thom- as Hinchlifte gecretary pro tem. in the absence of Thomas Quinlivan. The other members who attended were Chairman R. J. Dixon, John Waish, and I, Wexler, A Chairman Dixon recommended that an official be appointedfwho would have charge of inspecting the laying out of proposed house plots which would climinate the trouble in which John Bmedberg of Btanley street is now. Mr. Smedberg had his house erected within the fire limits when it is claimed the permit called for its being placed outside, Chairman Dixon cited instances in other cities where inspectors accom- pany the builder to see that the house location is properly laid out so that there will be no mistakes such as Mr. Smedberg made, The special committee appointed by the common council to investigate the Smedberg case will be invited to meet with the building commission next Tuesday evening. Ceilings Too Low 1. Wexler reported to the commis- sion that a complaint had been given him of a house being altered on the corner of Sheffleld and “Pleasant gtreets which was not being built ac- cording to the state laws. Thais ap- plied espeeially to the ceilings which |are alleged to be less than seven feet from the floor. Mr. Wexler said that the state law calls for eight and one- half feet. A motion was made to &a tihg | ble thia matter until the next mee when an investigation e¢ould be madeé as the owner had communicated with Inspector Gilchrepst and had promised to come and see him on the matter soon, House Improperly Built The commission received a com- plaint that a house being erected by Mr. Zuck at the corner of Curtis and Droad streéts did not have preper ventilating air shafts ner were the the great bridge moves At a touch of the hand the great cantilever lifts or the drawbridge swings so your ship may pass. The hand moves a switch, and the cur- rent from an Exide Battery sets in motion the motor vital and unfailing peace and war. So also Battery says th'e"v.lord that care-free service, There is speeds your train in safety. on Exide the right size for From lighting farm homes your car at a nearby Exide Servite Station. Inquiries about batteries other than automobile batteries should be addressed to The Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia CONNECTICUT 3 Plainville, James J. Murphy. | | Exide Batteries play their Experience in building batteries for every purpose ‘makes possible an Exide for your automobile that will . more than satisfy you with its long-lasting power and shaftings made fre proof. The bulld. effect that the plumbing g 3 Ing Inspector reported that he notified | o1 réquired to lssue any f i el And the matter would be ) qery of homes Whero he ‘did #traightened out. y ste A new thapter in the state laws on approve of the plumbing o4 ? PlimHIAE had owner could not allow the house to, uncovered by geaupied under these conditions with: Plumbing Inspector Tormay which he oyt the permit being iasued and would reported to the commission would be |be Hable to prosecution were he to strictly enforced. This law is to the|sa. 3 A been ¥ ‘, i ¢ ' Shoe Department Street or sport, dress, home or business, Ladies’ Dorothy Dodd Shoes have style and grace. Laok for.this Name. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE CORNER MAIN AND W EST MAIN STREETS - BATTERIES part in e At —— e —N— e your car. THE LONG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR C