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

1 tye 19, the of (hy | have i yery, ame ¢ w () the, luim Col, K barrow ext leagug decl 1Y, wh nber g 0.V ennint layers, ' 1o They they dgf to Ne hern o amp ag will g “ported to the atcher, 25 lagt Michi eat bold B NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WITH CLERKIN, ¥ “Ashley of this city, who e ai§ football career at Mid- y. 18, has been selecteq S Vermont player again this | {y the third time that &b been so homored, (A 3 . A. C. football eleven V0P 7 o'elock thiy cveping v the Evangelist * hall on F,-wj. The Rovers will Redlands for the 125-pound mip of New Briain on Seiving Doy s : fravers of New Haven was % loalng end of a declsion at the &¥ s 12-round bout with Romeo of Holyoke, Mass., last night. was held in Roach's home ock Printing Company's "::I: has dropped put of the elal leaguc and the New Brit- (Light company has been aub- y The league will be in action at Rogers’ Recreation al- Willlam Olson says the football team is set for the ith the Shamroeks on Thanks- ing at St. Mary's field. jngers claim that any notion famrocks have that the East Boys will be easy picking will ‘dispelled after the whistle the opening of the game. e John J. Kiniry is negotiat- % game with either the Wil- ) C. team of New Haven or 'gfldgcpnn eleven for next ) ‘Gronin, the Hartford basket- played a splendid game for {Haven Kaceys against the llo'Beparates last night at Mu- ik The BIm City teum won, 22 {Cronin counting ten points for Wby Brown of Rochester, N. Y., fnown, defeated Willie Jackson gw York in a 10-round bout at T T0 EAT T0 STOP CONSTPATI Johnny Bhugrue of Waterbury has! been matched to meet Willle Jackson, | the Bronx lightweight, at the Fourth Regiment armory, at Jersey City, on Dec. ¢ The New Rritaln football - eleven Wil be back in harncss this cvening for a practice sessjon. The locals are Jubllant over. the whowing at Poii Feld last Bunduy, and figure on an- nexing anothoer victory over All-Hart- ing Day. The kickoff will be at 2:80 o'clock. MUSSOL) New laltan (-'n;'l, Athletic Branch, Rome, Nov. 28.—~(By Associated Press.)—The Mussolini government Will create shortly an Under Becretary of State for sports and physicial cul- ture similar to the office held {n I'rance by Gatton Vidal i learned today. This Under {iat, which will form a p Ministry of the Interlor, will be di- |rceted by Aldo Finz, former aviator, champion motoreycle driver and one {of the best middle distance men eof the period of his actlivity In track ath- letics, around 1904, The Under rate with the Italian Olympic com- mittee in preparation for (taly's par- ticipation In the next Olympic games, Form 7 — NOTRE DAME TO PLAY SKIBOS Rittsburgh, Nov. 28.—An important intersegtional ' football ciash in 1923 will bring together Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech. 1%, H. Haaren, grad- uate manager of Tech, annomced that as Notre Dame wished to be pldced on the Bkibos' 1925 schedule, the con- tract‘would be drawn up. The game will be played here. A THANKSGIVING DANCE Miss Doris Dewey, classic dancer, will give an exhibition at the Thanks- giving eve dance to be held at the Y. W. C. A hall tomorfow evening. The Rexmere orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. IN fl_TllE BAD HABIT OF U W TO HELP YOUR BODY 10 DO I —_— e g food and simple exerc ¢ will often condition. that causes so many iy have sick headachos, indigestion, breath and pimpled br sallow fhin causcd by the decay of food in who suffer from chronle co one laxative after another thifl the' Intestinal musdes so tihat becomes a hhbit. A little and a little care in seloct- food is often the best rem- s condition. fle aro constantly feeling half and run-down because their absorhing the poisons caused by n of food which remaine too In’ many ‘eases this is r diet, too much meat, which il absorbed by. the body, and getablog, and. fruit, which e residuc ad 8o stimulate the on of the ‘intestine. Tho best those which. contain the —mopt f, skins, seeds and fruit sugar, fibd figs, raisins, evaporated apri- and prunes. Other kinds of fruit ntly act chemically to stimu- miscles are within the reach of 86 Apples, pears, orange, grape frult i which may be taken raw, fitewed, In the case of elderly T, the fruit should be thor- L~ For people of limited led fruit s just as good and G LAXATIVES ALL S OWN WORK ' i In most cases this change of diet should not be made all at once, an too rapid an Increase in vegetables Is apt ® dilato - a woakened bowel with oxcess inQigestible residue. Kirst liave the body thoroughly clean by the use of a good laxative. Do not, however, use a luxative, such as castor oil, or purgatives like salts which morely do the work which the howels should. be strengthened to do for themselves. Many medical authorities way that the continued use of @ laxative like castor oil frequently leaves a pogon more constipated than be- fore. Use A& laxative like Lenthol-Litate which ‘confains medical ingredients which |gently‘stimulate the liver and then tone up the action of the intestinal musclos so that they will be able to work mechanically and naturally on the Jarger quantity of residue causod by frult and vegotablo diet, 1f you are run-down;’ nervous, hAlf sick, discouraged, give Nature g chance by elim- nating putrefaction from Your system. Get id of the toxio polsons ‘that Injure vour health and sap your mental and- physical powers, Lenthol-Litate being In pill form is taste- less and easy to, take, and docs not cause griping or unplensant after effects, Your money will be refunded by the manuf turers-it you do not obtaln perfectly satis- factory roaylts from Lenthol-Litate. For sale by all druggists Including Crowell's, Fair Dept. Store, City Drug Store and Dick- Inson Drug Co, , Low Prices —We Have Them Both Our old reliable service gives many an old battery a second lease on life at low cost. Our hew Prest-O-Lite prices furnish you the best all-around, all-weather battery at the lowest figures yet. Bring the old battery around. Get it revived, or if need _ . newone, Our offer ‘4 investigation. 2 } be, trade it in for a is worth immediate ONelT; re&Battery Co. Washington St., New Britain, Ct. ford at Hanover Park on 'l‘!m.nkuzh'-\ Secretary will collabo- | ! Miss CLOSE BATTLEIN RUSSWIN LEAGUE {Continued from Preceding Puge) Miss L. Kallgren .., 62 73 125 426 Berries, Ahlstrom Walsh Stanquist Smith Btanquist 876 Miss H. Miss k. Miss A. Miss M. Miss 10, Dummy Vo 176 o Ak . b8 67 « 20 62 408 Snappy Six Grannotti Ostroski Heath Burns .. Mallory 132 136 137 134 Miss M. Miss M. Miss H. | Miss 1. | Miss C. | Dummy 187 141 131 133 168 104 7890 302 Live Wires M. flurkarth ... W. Baker ... M. Iitzgerald B Witzg 8. Kozlatek M. Goodrich .. 307 65— 59— 81— 91— 170 49— 104 82— 162 867 186 144 152 427 98— 174 79-— 160 69— 122 82— 155 76— 1438 — 144 MecFarlane ., Miss Rice Miss Noble Miss MgAloon Miss Stromquist Miss Erling Miss 908 Wise M. Donahue .. M. Hornkohl M. Cashen K. Whalen .. P. Hyland. , ., Miss A. Hornkohl .. “ Weds Sister 147 140 1190 - 128 158 150 837 Miss Miss o420 417 e Tt e ———— It was aJl a joke, explained John H. Creiger, 17, of Binghamton, N. Y., when questioned why he wed his sis- ter, Elizabeth, the adopted daughter {of Mr. and Mrs. Adam M. Haffner of the Bronx. The marriage was a lark and they parted immegiately aftdr the ceremony, John replid. ARABIAN TRIBES MENACE PALESTINE Jewish Inmigrants - Regarded With Hostility by Border Arabs ———— London, Nov. 28, — Veéry serious trouble is brewing in Palestine, ac- cording to the “News of the World,"” which. states that General Tudor and other officialg on the spot regard the future with “grave apprehension.” The Arabs on the horder and fn Palestine itself, the paper says, may at any time nth\ck";‘ho Jewish 4mmi< grants whom they fegard with “deep- rooted hostility.” The government's authority is being openly flouted by what is known as the “Moslem Chris- tian’Assoclation,” A 1panifesto has been fssucd calling upon the population to disobey the in- structions issued for the taking of the e¢hsus, and the association has de- cided to invoke the aid of Kemal Pasha-¢#he Turkish nationalist lendpr. “Our position," continues the News of the World, “is amazing. In effeot, without any advaritage to ourselves, and under a mindate from the league of nations, we are holding Palestine at & cost of many milllons a year for the benefit of Jewish immigrasts, and thus inewrring the hostility of the Arabs. | fWe may shorily find faced in Palestine with a situation similar to that in Turkey. We shall either have to fighf or give way. The question is, what would we be fight- ing for, and what would we gain by fighting 7" K 'The problent s not an éasy one, the paper adde. “Owing to the agtion of Great Britain, America and Frifhice, ourselves thousands of Jews have gone to settle BATTE RY {n Palestine. It would bg intéresting to know How much per head per an- num _each Jewish immigrant is cost.' ing Great Britgip. ! “The scheme for, the wettlement of || the cast hi hrpkey{ down, jn a greaf measure, owing to the negléct of the United States to back up the' treatfes which shg took so great @' part In - 136 TUESDAY MOSCOW ENJOYING A BUILDING BOOM Hiore Activities Than Anything of Kind for Many Generations | Moscow, Nov. 28.—Moscow today fa passing through bullding more active than anything of the kind the white walled city has experienced in several generations, Real cstate lmprovement hus heen virtually at u standstid since carly in Wke world war, and after the revolu- tion which eventually brought the seat of government back to the anclent capital, Moscow became one of the most crowded citles on the face of the carth, This fall, however, under the so- viet's new economic policy which per- mits private enterprise, including | leases on property and butldings for ! 49- years, the rush to gnin concessions by local investors began, with Ger- man, I"rench and other foreigners al. 80 clamoring for privileges. The gov- crnment itself also has'improved many bufldingy, Hundreds of business houses, as well as fine old homes, were so badly damaged during the revolution that it was necessary to rebuild them. Walls of scores of other buildings, ruined by fire, are still standing in various parts of the city, but provision has been made for remodclling most of these next spring. ¥ Store space is in great demand, due to the stimulous given by the resump- tion of free trade, and numerous one- story affairs have been put up in the shopping districts. They reasemble the stores erected in a boom town in the United States, Small wooden shacks for the retail selling of books, fruit, clothing and various necessities, hav been bullt temporarily here and there throughout the city, but these will be pushed aside with the resump- tion of trade through the ordinary channels, > Entire blocks have been cleared for apartment liouses with shop space on the ground floor, and thousands of men and women - usually, more ‘women than men-—have heen erpployod in | this work, carried on with great speed to get as much done as possi. ble before the cold weather begins, when all out door tasks of this kind must cease until &pring. There is scarcely a block in Mos- cow these days upon which some re- pair work has not been done, or a new building of some sort erected. w boom TELEPHONE! préparing. But whatever may be tile cause, now is the time for peacefn! fction andl for the definition of a pol- ley.” 3 4 Thape s 8 marked resemblance bs- tween’ the dwarf chameleon, the Httle eight-ipel long reptile that lved in the jerun of Afriea, and that giant préhistoric s rep ed “triceratop OVEMBER 28, 1922. | | Licorrr & Myers Tosacco Co. INGREASED XMAS TRADE EXPECTED Entire Service Will Be Ready for Rush December 1 Washington, Nov, 28.—Tost offico officials are expecting a heavy busi- ness at thes Christmas perlod this year, possibly heavier thu'n ever be- fore. Mail was flowing heavily as early as November 1, it was pointed Jout, and when the rush startg so early 4 —and after all, what .. other cigarette is so highlyrespected by so many men? it s taken as o sign of a big rush of holiday mail. The department began in Ogtober the usual preparations for the holi- day incrcage gnd by Degember 1 the entire service will be ready. Offi. clals see that “mail early” campaigns are having their effect on the m-llin: public, resuiting in the unprecedente carly start of Christmas business. 1t is estimated that the fnoresse in postal receipts during Decéember over a normal month {s $8§,000,000. About $1,000,000 1y spent for extras ppace onh trains to transport the mail, the mo- tor vehicle gervice spefids approxi- mately $500,000 above ita regular serviee, and another $1,000,000 goes for additiona) glerk hire in the varl | ous post offices to sort mall. Another item is $360,000 for addi+ tional carriers. Added to thesg items are the millions of moaney order GO HOME— ' THANKSGIVING DA But if you cannot be present ‘ at‘Atlle family gathering - ' . i g 7 . A Personal greeting from you will bring pleasure to the folks at home. ANY TELEPHONE WILL CARRY YOUR GOOD CHEER ANY DISTANCE IN «MINUTES THE COST iS TRIFLING THE SOUTHERN NEW EN of twine to rebunle poorly ages and thousands of &g of emergency Warehouse &p “Unele Sam’s total bill fe mas mill is about as dt;col dad's,” the d ug ec! “Deliver all xlll noon December 25" is the Qf the service as the day d end it is very seldom that|the is missed, . i However, a bad storm may. delay] deliveries, and adds terrificajly to th bill, A storm in New bric | s Christmas cost the post offich depart ment $300,000 extra for mdgter ve hicle transport alome. Thp pervice doos not wish for Christmas, A torpedo takes four mi reach a targeét 6,600 yards